[ Chris Lewis Cook ]

Based on the cathartic poem Black Night Broken, White Morning Woken, the film is an adaptation charting Alex’s journey as he deals with the demise of a relationship. Haunted by the memory of a love lost, he struggles to come to terms and let go. The film received a BAFTA New Talent Award Nomination for Production Design (2014).

Following the disappearance of Rachel's husband Richard, a mysterious box is delivered to their home. In order to move on Rachel must first bury the past.

Sometimes our actions leave us with nowhere to go. Based on true events and set entirely in the confines of a car, Bruised explores themes of toxic masculinity, providing an insight into the effects insecurities can have on a relationship. Starring Martin Bell Rachael Keiller with Kevin Harman Alex Allan Yutsil HDM Writer - Director - Editor Christopher Lewis Cook Produced by Little City Pictures Cinematography Steven Cook MUA Kat Morgan Original Score Philip Curran Sound Design Lucy Watt Colourist Lewis Carmichael Sound Recordist Fabio Santucci Camera Assist Jacob Walker

Artist Kevin Harman takes to the streets of Stockbridge in his home town of Edinburgh to complete the latest addition in his ground breaking Skip sculpture series. The film observes the fascinating construction of the innovative artwork Skip 11 and the social impact it has within a community. The work questions what an artwork is whilst acting as a catalyst for people to interact with one another. As the residents and passers by begin to take notice the audience gains insight into the work and the artist behind its creation. The film was nominated for The Scottish Short Documentary Award at Edinburgh International Film Festival 2010. All aspects of production were carried out by myself. I take great pride in this as an aspiring filmmaker who truly appreciates the importance of each stage of production.

“I was a bit skint, needed a place to exhibit, needed materials and an audience. This is everything in one. I empty it all out, break it all down, clean it up and put it all back in again. The piece of work was the skip sculpture, but it became so much more. I’d say the work became about the gathering of people.” Artist Kevin Harman explaining the origin of the Skip sculpture Series. The film observes the construction of the scultpure 'Skip 14' by the groundbreaking Scottish artist Kevin Harman, as he removes all the contents from a skip full of rubbish and reconfigures them into a unique work of art. The documentary was filmed over 48 consecutive hours and is set in Cologne, Germany. The film is a beautiful and positive reaction to the difficulties both artists and filmmakers face when chasing their ambitions. This is street art and guerrilla filmmaking at it's very best; cheeky, humourous, heart warming and most of all inspiring. A film by Christopher L Cook. Starring Kevin Harman

Kevin Harman undertakes his sixteenth SKIP project for Frieze Art Fair in New York working tirelessly over 48 hours in the Bronx.

The loss of a child is a devastating experience, from which both parents must find a way to move on. The Cottage is an unsettling tale about loss, isolation, attachment and moving on.

Sometimes life throws us unexpected situations that test our morals, Nick is confronted by a stranger in need of his help but sometimes making the decision to assist someone in need doesn't always turn out like you imagine.

Mary is a new single mother on the brink of destruction, longing for freedom and dreaming of the past, sometimes the fall back to reality comes at painful cost.