BAFTA

From scouting far-flung locations to negotiating filming with the local pub, every on-screen space has been meticulously sourced and secured by a location manager. Lloret Dunn (Trainspotting 2, World War Z, Fast & Furious 6) discusses how to bring the director’s creative vision to life in the safest, most practical and most efficient way.

This event wss part of BAFTA Scotland's Career Close-Up programme supported by Skills Development Scotland.

From scouting far-flung locations to negotiating filming with the local pub, every on-screen space has been meticulously sourced and secured by a location manager. Lloret Dunn (Trainspotting 2, World War Z, Fast & Furious 6) discusses how to bring the director’s creative vision to life in the safest, most practical and most efficient way.

This event wss part of BAFTA Scotland's Career Close-Up programme supported by Skills Development Scotland.

From scouting far-flung locations to negotiating filming with the local pub, every on-screen space has been meticulously sourced and secured by a location manager. Lloret Dunn (Trainspotting 2, World War Z, Fast & Furious 6) discusses how to bring the director’s creative vision to life in the safest, most practical and most efficient way.

This event wss part of BAFTA Scotland's Career Close-Up programme supported by Skills Development Scotland.

From scouting far-flung locations to negotiating filming with the local pub, every on-screen space has been meticulously sourced and secured by a location manager. Lloret Dunn (Trainspotting 2, World War Z, Fast & Furious 6) discusses how to bring the director’s creative vision to life in the safest, most practical and most efficient way.

This event wss part of BAFTA Scotland's Career Close-Up programme supported by Skills Development Scotland.

Britain’s Got Talent series producer Charlie Irwin + executive producers Amelia Brown + Clair Breen discuss the winning formula for entertainment programming + how the acts, presenters, judges have contributed to the success of the show.

Now in its tenth year, Britain’s Got Talent is the UK’s most successful entertainment programme of the last decade, keeping viewers entertained with a variety of memorable acts which have included a daredevil sword swallower, a salsa dancing 79-year-old grandmother and of course, Susan Boyle.

Britain’s Got Talent series producer Charlie Irwin + executive producers Amelia Brown + Clair Breen discuss the winning formula for entertainment programming + how the acts, presenters, judges have contributed to the success of the show.

Now in its tenth year, Britain’s Got Talent is the UK’s most successful entertainment programme of the last decade, keeping viewers entertained with a variety of memorable acts which have included a daredevil sword swallower, a salsa dancing 79-year-old grandmother and of course, Susan Boyle.

Britain’s Got Talent series producer Charlie Irwin + executive producers Amelia Brown + Clair Breen discuss the winning formula for entertainment programming + how the acts, presenters, judges have contributed to the success of the show.

Now in its tenth year, Britain’s Got Talent is the UK’s most successful entertainment programme of the last decade, keeping viewers entertained with a variety of memorable acts which have included a daredevil sword swallower, a salsa dancing 79-year-old grandmother and of course, Susan Boyle.

Britain’s Got Talent series producer Charlie Irwin + executive producers Amelia Brown + Clair Breen discuss the winning formula for entertainment programming + how the acts, presenters, judges have contributed to the success of the show.

Now in its tenth year, Britain’s Got Talent is the UK’s most successful entertainment programme of the last decade, keeping viewers entertained with a variety of memorable acts which have included a daredevil sword swallower, a salsa dancing 79-year-old grandmother and of course, Susan Boyle.

Writers Ed Whitmore (Safe House Series 2, Silent Witness, Empire, Hallam Foe) and Tracey Malone (Safe House Series 2, Silent Witness) discuss the making of the BBC's gripping three-part drama, starring Tim Roth and Samantha Morton, based on the real-life multiple murders undertaken by John Christie in Notting Hill in the 1940s and 1950s,

Writers Ed Whitmore (Safe House Series 2, Silent Witness, Empire, Hallam Foe) and Tracey Malone (Safe House Series 2, Silent Witness) discuss the making of the BBC's gripping three-part drama, starring Tim Roth and Samantha Morton, based on the real-life multiple murders undertaken by John Christie in Notting Hill in the 1940s and 1950s,