short films

We create short films and online campaigns to spark conversations, challenge assumptions, and shift perspectives around gendered violence.

Our films can be used as interventions for festivals, and as training tools for schools and workplaces, influencing both policy and public conversation.

Built from community interviews and lived experiences, our films highlight challenges, celebrate resilience, and invite audiences to reflect on how social norms around gendered violence can change.

look
sharp

Look Sharp was our campaign to make spiking a separate criminal offence in the UK.

The film was built entirely by local young women and gender-marginalised creatives, aged 25 and under.

Look Sharp addresses needle spiking and the victim-blaming that young people face in night-time economy spaces.

It highlights the absurdity of expecting people to “cover up” their bodies or drinks for protection, instead of focusing on real prevention strategies.

production team

Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Composer & Sound Designer Fraser Owen · Video Designer Amelia Hawkes.

Dance Artists Amelia Clarke, Markéta Fagan, Devon Nelson, Emily Stephenson · Featured Community Members Danielle, Houda, Jenny, Verity, Sophia, Sarah, Gene, Preeti, Chantelle, & Emily · Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Videographer/Editor, Anastasia Jobson · Costume Designer, Anna Maguire.

credits

Funded by the Commonwealth Games United By 22 Fund.

short films

We create short films and online campaigns to spark conversations, challenge assumptions, and shift perspectives around gendered violence.

Our films can be used as interventions for festivals, and as training tools for schools and workplaces, influencing both policy and public conversation.

Built from community interviews and lived experiences, our films highlight challenges, celebrate resilience, and invite audiences to reflect on how social norms around gendered violence can change.

look sharp

Look Sharp was our campaign to make spiking a separate criminal offence in the UK.

Funded by the Commonwealth Games United By 22 Fund.

The film was built entirely by local young women and gender-marginalised creatives, aged 25 and under.

Look Sharp addresses needle spiking and the victim-blaming that young people face in night-time economy spaces.

Look Sharp was our campaign to make spiking a separate criminal offence in the UK.

Funded by the Commonwealth Games United By 22 Fund.

The film was built entirely by local young women and gender-marginalised creatives, aged 25 and under.

Look Sharp addresses needle spiking and the victim-blaming that young people face in night-time economy spaces.

It highlights the absurdity of expecting people to “cover up” their bodies or drinks for protection, instead of focusing on real prevention strategies.

production team

Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Composer & Sound Designer Fraser Owen · Video Designer Amelia Hawkes.

Dance Artists Amelia Clarke, Markéta Fagan, Devon Nelson, Emily Stephenson · Featured Community Members Danielle, Houda, Jenny, Verity, Sophia, Sarah, Gene, Preeti, Chantelle, & Emily · Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Videographer/Editor, Anastasia Jobson · Costume Designer, Anna Maguire.

credits

Funded by the Commonwealth Games United By 22 Fund.

short films

We create short films and online campaigns to spark conversations, challenge assumptions, and shift perspectives around gendered violence.

Our films can be used as interventions for festivals, and as training tools for schools and workplaces, influencing both policy and public conversation.

Built from community interviews and lived experiences, our films highlight challenges, celebrate resilience, and invite audiences to reflect on how social norms around gendered violence can change.

look sharp

Look Sharp was our campaign to make spiking a separate criminal offence in the UK.

The film was built entirely by local young women and gender-marginalised creatives, aged 25 and under.

Look Sharp addresses needle spiking and the victim-blaming that young people face in night-time economy spaces.

It highlights the absurdity of expecting people to “cover up” their bodies or drinks for protection, instead of focusing on real prevention strategies.

production team

Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Composer & Sound Designer Fraser Owen · Video Designer Amelia Hawkes.

Dance Artists Amelia Clarke, Markéta Fagan, Devon Nelson, Emily Stephenson · Featured Community Members Danielle, Houda, Jenny, Verity, Sophia, Sarah, Gene, Preeti, Chantelle, & Emily · Director/Producers Daz Cox & Martha Harrison · Videographer/Editor, Anastasia Jobson · Costume Designer, Anna Maguire.

credits

Funded by the Commonwealth Games United By 22 Fund.