Made for nogood reason.

If I'm babysitting, the kids had better be ready for something different. I enrolled them in an on-the-fly production, and we made it up as we went. I left them with not just the film, but the memories of making it.

A family member was over from abroad, an actor by trade, and that was too good to waste. The camera came everywhere we went, and every spare hour became a shoot. There was no plan. The result had people asking where they could watch the rest.

An annual company event: teams across the business compete with a short film on a set topic, and it ends with a day out at a private cinema watching them on a proper screen. I don't do these by halves. Once I'd committed, most of the office was in it.

Another entry for the same company event. This one pushed the boundaries and is a little NSFW. The Inbetweeners was the show everyone was watching at the time, so we made it as a homage to the original.

That year my time was split. A group of new starters all wanted in on the company event, so I obliged with a second entry, done on the fly. There was no plan, or rather, the only plan was getting everyone into character.

I'd just watched Zombieland, and that year's topic for the company event happened to be horror. The homage wrote itself.

A trip to Pakistan, camera in hand. I spent most of it in a room with four or five lads doing very little, until the camera came out and gave them a purpose. Everyone committed, and everyone still remembers it. There was no plan: we shot when we could, filled the gaps later, and somehow came out with something that held together as a story.