Editor Tom Savage
Shine for BBC1
In this series, Mary Berry discovers the rich history of our nation’s greatest stately homes through the prism of food. Revealing life both upstairs and downstairs, Mary will meet the present day custodians and their knowledgeable, dedicated staff as she visits the gardens, kitchens and private rooms. Tom Savage edited tonight’s episode. He said “Everyone was lovely on it although frightfully well spoken, so even though I felt like I’d gatecrashed a party in the Home Counties I quite quickly found my inner Mary Berryness”
Wednesday’s at 8pm on BBC one.
Other episodes can be watched here
Editor Tom Deverell
‘East’ episode: Wednesday 29th Nov at 9pm
BBC 4
Professor Alice Roberts explores some of this year’s most exciting archaeological finds from the east of Britain. Each discovery comes straight from the trenches/site, filmed by the archaeologists themselves.
The biggest collection of Roman writing tablets in Britain are unearthed, giving insight into what Roman London was really like. Off the coast of Kent, the team dive into the English Channel to complete the biggest marine excavation since the Mary Rose – an 18th-century East India Company ship, packed with silver. Also in Kent, they are on the detective trail to find the very first evidence of Julius Caesar’s invasion of Britain – an ancient fort scattered with human skulls and weapons.
Wednesday’s episode edited by Tom Deverell.
More episodes can be seen here.
Editor Franco Bogino
Pulse Films for Apple Music
Director: John Dower
The documentary will be released on the 24th November on Apple Music to coincide with the release of the Who Built The Moon album. It includes footage from an intimate gig in York Hall, London to promote the album.
Franco Bogino edited the film and said “It was great fun to work on because Noel is a right joker, so the material was very funny. There was limited access so we had to make the little we had go far. The best thing about it was that I got on the guest list for the concert featured in the doc, and I got to meet Noel. It was very brief, the only thing he said to me was ‘Don’t f**k it up you c***’!”
Executive Producers: Tom Anstiss and Paul Hamann
Producer: Laura McCutcheon
Filmed, Produced & Directed by: Katharine English
Editor: Jennifer Hampson
Narrated by: Julian Barratt
With access to a national charity, who are fighting to protect victims of stalking, this documentary reveals the failures in the criminal justice system which currently leaves many victims vulnerable to an attack. Filmed over 12 months ‘Stalkers’ follows 3 victims who are at high risk of harm. They face death threats and live in fear each are trying to bring a resolution to their ordeal.
The new series gets underway this Sunday 19th November.
The reality show sees 12 celebrities live together in the Australian jungle for around three weeks with no luxuries. They have to endure daily Bush tucker trails and compete to be crowned king or queen of the jungle. The show is hosted by national treasures Ant and Dec. Celebrities this year include Stanley Johnson, Dennis Wise and Vanessa White.
Tim Fielding, Derek Simon and Janet Shaw all editing the series.
Catch the first Episode at 9pm, Sunday ITV
The Satusfaction team had a great time attending this year’s Televisual Factual Festival at BAFTA. Big highlights were ‘Meet the Commissioners – Specialist Factual and Fact-Ent, what next?’ We learnt what attracts specific commissioners to a particular programme, how access to a brilliant situation or character is always key and how channels are hungry for new game changing ideas, that hit the sweet spot of national consciousness.
We heard Tom McDonald speak about how new science and technology are to thank for why he was able to commission Blue Planet 2 – we even got a sneak peek at next week’s episode!
Will Anderson’s passionate talk about The War on Waste was inspiring and we were blown away by tales of legendary natural history producer, Alistair Fothergill’s adventures on Planet Earth and Blue Planet.
Congratulations to Franco for being nominated for editing Ben Steele’s Orphans of Ebola. Franco was lucky enough to attend the event in New York.
Ben Steele’s Orphans of Ebola follows Abu, a 12-year-old boy from a Sierra Leone village, who loses eight members of his family and must restart his life elsewhere. Filmed over a period of four months, beginning just after the height of the epidemic in December 2014 through the reopening of the country’s schools in April 2015, Abu’s story illustrates the incredible bravery of the thousands of children who have been orphaned by Ebola as they reconcile with the past and forge new lives. Orphans of Ebola was filmed, written and directed by Ben Steele; executive producers, Karen Edwards and Fiona Stourton. For HBO: senior producer, Nancy Abraham; executive producer, Sheila Nevins.
The list of winners is on the National Television Academy’s website: www.emmyonline.tv
Jamal is a sergeant with a Special Forces unit in the Iraqi army. Along with squad leader Anmar, Hussein, Amjad, Abbas and a few others were some of the first to go into Mosul last year to try to retake the city from Isis. With them was French film-maker Olivier Sarbi. This observational documentary captures all aspects of war, the confusion of what’s going on, the confusion of who is Isis and who is not and the horror for the terrified civilians after months of living in fear.
Frontline and The Guardian
Mongoose Pictures
Channel 4
The Guardian states “It is an extraordinary film – insanely brave, but also intimate and human. The sound of automatic gunfire rings on long after the final credits”
Here is what Ella has to say about editing the project “I was spoilt in this job with such rare to get and beautifully shot rushes, and also to get to hear all the experiences shooting it direct from Olivier ( Saebil) the crazy genius! But it was also intense in that even while we were editing people Olivier had been with on the Unit had been killed or badly injured. The composers are actually from Massive Attack! And they were good to work with so that’s pretty cool”
Well done to Ella Newton who edited this poignant documentary!
You can watch the trailer HERE.
We had an awesome time at The Grierson Awards last night. It was great to attend an event with so many talented documentary film makers. Stephen Mangan was a fantastic host and it was wonderful to see Stacey Dooley, Nadiya Hussain and George Alagiah to name but a few to present the awards!
The Highlights Showreel for the ceremony was edited by Kel McKeown. This year’s categories were tough, filled with wonderful, moving, insightful films. Congratulations to Duncan Hill, Graham Taylor and Michael Harte who all worked on projects that were nominated. It was great to catch up with Michael Harte too!
Congratulations to all the nominees. A full list of the winners can be found here
Host Stephen Mangan
Nadiya Hussain presents an award.
Grayson Perry presents an award.
The team meet Rich Hall!
Lynne, Louisa and Katie
Satu and Louisa
On Friday the 3rd November at 9.40am, Hector ate his last carrot.
Beloved Hector, who is the image behind Satusfaction, will be sorely missed. His age is still unknown, but he was at least 33 years old which is not bad going for a horse!
Hector didn’t like people much, although he was very fond of his owner, Satu. With most people he was a bit of a bully, but people still seemed to love him, there was something about his character that you couldn’t help but admire.
He did become a little more affectionate in his old age and would happily give you a kiss if you gave him a carrot, or any other edible treat.
Hector will be very fondly remembered – RIP Hector
