he Euro 2020 Final, which featured a dramatic England penalty defeat to Italy and chaos as thousands of un-ticketed fans attempted to storm Wembley Stadium, is to be charted in a Netflix feature documentary.
This week in Edinburgh, the BBC shared news of some of their exciting new commissions including SIGNS FOR CHANGE (w/t) produced by Rogan Productions. The one-off film follows British actress and Strictly Come Dancing 2021 winner Rose Ayling-Ellis as she reveals the daily challenges, discrimination and barriers faced by deaf people.
Channel 4’s autumn commissioning celebrates it’s 40 years as a broadcaster with a range of thought-provoking commissions, including our three-part series The 80’s: The Future is Now. The series tells a story of ‘80s Britain in a new way: how a cocktail of politics, culture and technology – along with some extraordinary personalities – reshaped the nation and arguably, the world.
Made by Rogan Digital for The Balvenie, this documentary celebrates the artisans who keep craftsmanship alive around the world, from a jeweller in Mumbai to a bell founder in Normandy.
To coincide with her Sheffield Doc/Fest panel session today, Clare Sillery, Head of Commissioning, Documentaries, History and Religion announces three new single films and three new series including one by Rogan Scotland – Body on the Beach.
The Edinburgh TV Festival has revealed the shortlisted nominees for its annual awards and Rogan is up for two including Small Indie of the Year!
We are delighted to announce that Uprising won a BAFTA in the Factual Series category.
Zeb joins EachOther a UK-focused charity using independent journalism, storytelling and filmmaking which puts the human into human rights, as a New Film Director. We wish him the best of luck in his new role.
Orignally broadcast on Al Jazeera English on 15th February 2017, the network will now repeat the film on Wednesday 16th February at 8pm.
Channel 4 has commissioned London/Glasgow indie Rogan Productions to deliver a new Current Affairs special.
The Great British Truck Up (w/t) explores what it takes to become an HGV driver in a Britain that’s desperate for more. Following the journeys of hopeful drivers from across the country, viewers will witness the difficulties currently being faced by learners, training centres and logistics companies that mean the UK is grinding to a halt.
As the government has announced new plans to get an extra 30,000 HGV drivers on the road by Christmas, driving schools are now under more pressure than ever to get their learners over the line. Analysing just how hard it is to get onto the path to even take the test, the show will test whether the government’s response to the driver shortage is working in time, to keep Christmas on track.
