About us
Find out more about who we are and how we started.
Our origins
Feedback Films was founded in 2009 by producer Johnathan and editor Jamie and first focused on creating short-form documentaries for Think Tanks, politicians, academic institutions, and NGOs to increase engagement in UK democracy. After successes with films like Happy Planet Index for the New Economics Foundation and Is Croydon Racist? for the Runnymede Trust, we expanded to helping organisations tell their stories through their people in comms videos that make a difference.
Pioneering employee-generated content
It’s our experience with interviewing and editing employees that has made us unique. We are known for relatable, authentic and watchable videos. We’ve helped many businesses take the next step in creating Employee Generated Content allowing them to communicate more effectively.
Pioneering employee-generated content
It’s our experience with interviewing and editing employees that has made us unique. We are known for relatable, authentic and watchable videos. We’ve helped many businesses take the next step in creating Employee Generated Content allowing them to communicate more effectively.
Our work
Take a look at some of our work
Supply Unchained
External
Road Safety Campaign
External
Should we leave the EU?
External
My Time at BU
External
Pride | Be Brave
External
Our Mental Health First Aiders
Internal/External
Culture Development Programme
Internal/External
Welcome to DLG
Internal/External
Meet our DNA strands
Internal/External
eyeWitness to Atrocities
External
Accountability.fish
External
Our New Clinical Sciences
Internal/External
Health & Safety Induction
Internal/External
Data Academy
Internal/External
Our BBC
Internal/External
Your future starts now
External
Financial results
External
The History of Black Friday
Black History Month Event
External
Channel Live Event
Internal/External
Strategic Partnership Summit
Internal/External
Beyond Banglatown
External
Revolt on the Right
Investigating UKIP
Investigating International Finance
4-part documentary