[email protected]
www.elmntl.studio
Unit 2
123 Curtain Road
London
EC2A 3BX
About
We are ELMNTL. An independent creative studio, offering visual and audio post production.
We’ve dropped the vowels (most of them) and fused creativity, passion, art and technology. Every single one of us loves collaborating with our colleagues, clients and partners to produce fantastic content.
It’s our belief that this crafty collision inspires the best results and the best times. It sounds simple – and it should be. Open plan project space supported by our cloud-enabled infrastructure actively champions innovation and agility, and everything we do is designed to support this thinking.
We make stuff look cool, whether it be in edit, colour grading, 2D, CGI, motion graphics or sound. If we can add value for you, we’ll give it our all.
May common sense and good humour prevail, always.
LBB Newsfeed
Work of the Week: 26/04/24
From the likes of Apple to Coca-Cola, Heineken to the New York Lottery and Reporters Without Borders, this week's global spread of creative ads has a little bit of everything, writes LBB's Nisna Mahtani
TUI's Cinematic Spot Offers a New Take on Flight Safety
Leo Burnett UK's new take on traditional safety briefings takes passengers on a journey around the world
Uprising: Belle McLeary’s Strive Towards Game-Changing Films
ELMNTL’s junior producer talks momentous changes in her career, studying history at university and the perfect balance between asking questions and listening, writes LBB’s Zoe Antonov
ELMNTL Welcomes Alasdair Patrick as Senior VFX Producer
Alasdair Patrick has collaborated with directors including Adam Berg, Iain Pons Jewell, Traktor & ManvsMachine
Vanish Urges Brits to Embrace Change and Shift Perspectives on Autism
Havas London partnered with directing duo The Tubby Brothers and animation director Jeanette Nørgaard
Dream Teams: The Elements Behind ELMNTL
Founding partners Danny Whybrow and Greg White on how pints solve any disagreement, why they complete each other like a “hairy venn diagram” and why overthinking is the death of creativity, writes LBB’s Zoe Antonov