I have been making television documentaries

for over nine years.


Click the items on the left to find out more

about just some of them.

20 x 30’ For BBC2 Daytime 2005

10 x 30’ For BBC2 Peak


A formatted observational series which

follows London restaurateurs Giancarlo

and Katie Caldesi as they attempt to make

a success of a Tuscan cookery school.


First transmitted in the UK in 2006, the

series has sold to thirty five territories

worldwide to date and has been

re-broadcast on UKTV in 2007.

1 x 60’ For BBC2 Christmas Day 2005


A one-off special of ‘A Year at Kew’ revealing

life in the Royal Botanic Gardens over the

festive period.


The show also featured a botanist’s hunt

for a rare orchid on Christmas Island which

is populated by 120 million red crabs.

Series I 6 x 30’ For ITV1 Peak 2002

Series II 6 x 30’ For ITV1 Peak 2004


Observational documentary series

following London Underground drivers,

station staff, and managers working

hard to keep the world’s oldest

Underground system going.



Awards:

Series 1

Winner, RTS award for ‘Spirit of London’

& ‘Best Independent Producer’


Series 2

Winner, RTS award for

‘Best Independent Producer’

30 x 60’ For ITV1 Daytime 2008


Formatted observational series presented

by Catherine Gee.


The show features ex-pat British families

having second thoughts about their move

overseas. Each family makes a trip back to

the UK, where relocation expert Catherine

helps them to weigh up whether to

return permanently.

12 x 30’ BBC2 Peak 2004/2005


Alan Titchmarsh narrates this very successful

observational series about the work of the

Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew.


Each episode introduces some of the garden’s

monthly highlights and problems which all fall

within the daily duties of Kew’s dedicated

team of experts.

6 x 30’ For ITV1 Peak 2004


For over 2,000 years, the Thames has

dominated the lives of Londoners. This

6-part series brings the history of the river

alive with stories which link the past with

the present and shows how the capital's

river has shaped the lives of ordinary

working people since Roman times.