Throughout the centuries Ireland has enjoyed and celebrated a rich cultural history of storytelling, music and song. Today, we carry on that tradition using the latest digital technology to produce captivating stories for the big screen. The Irish landscape was a huge inspiration to C.S. Lewis. In his essay ‘On Stories’ he wrote:
“I have seen landscapes, notably in the Mourne Mountains and southwards which under a particular light made me feel that at any moment a giant might raise his head over the next ridge.” – C. S. Lewis
Lights, Camera, Action
Marshall Film & Photography is an award winning independent film production company located near Belfast.
Jeff Marshall (VII)
Producer | Editor
IMDb Filmography
Editor
2013 Bleeding Pines of Turpentine (Doc) (additional editing)
Producer
2006 Fiddlers Walk (Drama) (co-producer)
Feature Film & Documentary Productions
Fiddler’s Walk
12 | 75 min | Drama | 25 August 2006 (Ireland)
Writer/Director: Lawrence Kavanagh, George Kingsnorth
Director: George Kingsnorth
Producer: George Kingsnorth
Co-Producers: George Kingsnorth, Patricia Kingsnorth, Jeff Marshall
Music: Claire Fitch
Cast: Sara Dylan, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Aoife Johnston, Bronagh Waugh | See full cast and crew »
Architect, Aoife McKenna, inherits an Irish pub but when she attempts to renovate the place, the locals put up resistance. Aoife’s eagerness to succeed reveals a secret with profound consequences. Fiddler’s Walk is the journey of a young woman, stepping away from the hurley burley of modern America and finding herself in the depths of post-troubles Ireland, where new world commercialism collides with old world community values. Fiddler’s Walk is shot in the beautiful landscapes of South Armagh, County Down and County Louth, in contemporary Ireland.
Bleeding Pines of Turpentine
90 min | Documentary | 16 September 2013 (UK)
Writer: Ray Owen
Directors: George Kingsnorth, Ray Owen
Producers: Ray Owen, Brady Becks
Southern Pines has America’s oldest stand of virgin Longleaf Pines; the trees bear V-shaped scars made by former slaves for the turpentine industry. The film tells the story of how the people loved the woods but nearly killed them, and how they now fight to save them as well as save themselves. Turpentine was the oil of the age, and the devastation of the trees spread across the land. Ninety million acres of Longleaf Pines, one of the greatest forests on Earth, was all but lost by the early 1900s. The haunting beauty of the remaining trees inspired a group of artists to tell the story of their homeland, in a journey that would take them from the Sandhills of North Carolina to the shores of the Irish Sea.
Unleash your creativity today.
‘The greatest art in the world is the art of storytelling’. – Cecil B. DeMille
In addition to development and production of feature film projects for the UK, Irish and International markets our media facilities include multi-camera live streaming and recording, with 6K Ultra HD drone photography and HDMI real-time video live streaming by aerial.cyou
We look forward to hearing from you and the opportunity to work together in the future. Please connect with us via our social network links. Thank you.
