[email protected]
www.mse.tv
+44 (0)20 7434 0101
Marshall Street Editors
8-9 Carlisle Street
London
W1D 3BP
About
We are a leading creative editing company and specialise in cutting high profile commercials, music videos and online content. Founded in 1999 by editors Tim Thornton-Allan and John Mayes. Together they expanded the roster and we now have a talented team of twelve award winning editors.
We’re happy to edit for you in our office in central Soho, London and we have extensive on location editing experience and will travel wherever you need us to. We also have an affiliation with Union Editorial who are based in Austin, New York and LA.
With our wealth of experience, brilliant support staff, approachable nature and our genuine passion to create beautiful work, we are here to ensure you have a great experience from the moment you walk through our door. Oh and our roof terrace is pretty enticing for when you need some time out from the edit suite!
Showreel
Twitterfeed
LBB Newsfeed
Finely Sliced: Matt Pochettino
Marshall Street Editors Matt discusses some of his latest work and the biggest challenges he has faced in the last year
Ladbrokes Drummer Chorus Builds the Tension in Epic Euros Campaign
Directed by Sam Brown, the film brings together the heartbeat of the nation with 100’s of drummers
Attached Homeowners Have a Change of Heart with Zoopla's Innovative My Home Function
Randy Krallman directs the campaign with Lucky Generals focussing on launch of new ‘My Home’ featuring new logo and brand
David Beckham Breaks Boundaries for High Speed Maserati Campaign
Global launch campaign from Droga5 sees sees the Maserati Ambassador driving the brand’s ultimate performance SUV - the Levante Trofeo
How Marshall Street Editors' John Mayes Helped Aldi's Kevin on His Journey Home For Christmas
Psyop @ Stink Films and McCann Manchester bought the iconic Christmas character back for another year
BMB Highlights the Need for Hope for The Children's Society Heart-Wrenching Spot
'Fighting for Hope' follows the work young vulnerable people go through to keep hope alive