Geronimo Boy Film
visit site- $10,000+
- 2 - 9 employees
- London, England
Geronimo Boy Film is a London-based studio founded in 2017 with fewer than 10 members. They specialize in video production solutions for small businesses in the fields of advertising, arts, and health care.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
40%
40%
20%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 100%
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 4 projects
$50K-$199K 2 projects
Clients
- Toyota
Highlights from Recent Projects
Geronimo Boy Film was contracted by Cherry Advertising to produce a piece of emotive video content. The selection of the vendor was based on their portfolio and the reputation of the founder, Josh Trigg, who has over 15 years of experience in film direction. Despite a short timeframe and a limited budget, Geronimo Boy Film delivered high-quality results, setting a new standard for emotive creative work in advertising. The entire team was involved in the project, and they were able to swiftly address and overcome unexpected challenges. Feedback was actioned promptly and with minimal rounds from Cherry Advertising.
Two Forty Four, a South London based production company, hired Geronimo Boy Film for a variety of music videos and commercial projects, including a commercial for Toyota's Symphony Orchestra. The vendor was selected based on multiple recommendations and the reputation of its founder, Josh Trigg. Geronimo Boy Film provided creative and execution services, delivering premium results under budget and in a timely manner. Their innovative approach to talent networking and crew building was particularly appreciated. The team at Geronimo Boy Film was diverse, passionate, and highly professional.
Geronimo Boy Film was hired by a creative agency, Dentsu, to produce a film documenting a tour of Southeast Asia with the London Chamber Orchestra. The vendor was chosen based on recommendations and their London base. The project required months of planning and close collaboration with multiple stakeholders to capture the necessary footage. Despite the evolving nature of the project, Josh Trigg and his team were able to adapt and work well with people of different cultures. The final product consisted of two films, one covering events in Cambodia and another summarizing the entire tour across five cities.