We worked with Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent ICB and University Hospitals of North Midlands to produce an accessible patient information film for deaf and hard-of-hearing women. Shaped by conversations with the local deaf community, it uses British Sign Language, subtitles and Easy Read icons to explain the breast screening process step by step.

We recently worked with award-winning communications and PR agency Hanover Communications to capture a brand takeover for their client Grenade, the high-protein bar, shake and snack brand. Our team provided brand activation video and photography at One Stop, Packmoor - Stoke-on-Trent, then edited a series of short-form reels for Grenade to share across its social media channels.

How we delivered brand activation photography and video for the Royal Enfield Flying Flea C6 launch in Paris, with social content turned around on site.

Some events need more than a record of what happened. They need a film that captures the atmosphere, the people and the sense of occasion. Most of all, it needs to show what made the night special. That was our brief for the Visit Staffordshire & Stoke-on-Trent Awards 2026.

Communicating a new organisational strategy is about much more than publishing a document. It's about helping people understand the vision, connect with its purpose and see how it translates into everyday care. That was the challenge presented to us by West London NHS Trust, who commissioned Inspired Film and Video to produce three engaging films showcasing how the Trust is already delivering on its refreshed organisational strategy across its mental health and community services.

Councils communicate constantly: investment updates, infrastructure projects, service changes, regeneration milestones, but a lot of that communication still happens through press releases and written updates that only reach residents already paying close attention. Video has become one of the most effective ways for councils to close that gap, turning a project update or an investment announcement into something residents will actually watch, understand and share.

Public consultation is a statutory requirement for many council decisions, from Local Plans and planning policy to major infrastructure, service changes and regeneration proposals. Getting residents to actually engage with a consultation, rather than simply publishing a document and hoping for responses, is one of the hardest parts of the process. Video has become one of the most effective tools councils have for closing that gap.

Some of the most important heritage isn't held in buildings, archives or collections; it's held in memory. Oral history video production exists to capture that memory before it's lost: the first-hand accounts of people who lived through an event, worked in an industry, or belonged to a community that shaped a place's history.

Video is one of the most effective ways to bring a heritage project to life. However, for many museums, community groups, trusts and local authorities, the question isn't whether video would help. Instead, it is how to fund it.