Contact

[email protected]

www.parkpictures.com

+44 (0)20 3327 3040

Ground Floor West,
5 Old Nichol Street
London
E2 7HR

About

 

Park Pictures is a commercial and film production company with an auspicious track record for discovering new filmmaking talent and mentoring directors to reach their highest potential. Founded in 1998 by Executive Producer Jacqueline Kelman Bisbee and renowned director/cinematographer Lance Acord, Park Pictures forges strong partnerships with agencies and clients by engaging all members of its team in creative problem solving.

Embracing new formats, longer form filmmaking and integrated projects, the company draws top industry talent, continuing to gain momentum in the changing advertising arena. Their work has garnered numerous honors, including Cannes Lions, Clios, D&ADs, Andys, AICP, One Show awards as well as Emmy nominations, and most recently, an Academy Award® for The New Tenants.

LBB Newsfeed

Work of the Week: 27/10/23

Work of the Week: 27/10/23

From Salma Hayek's boisterous Friday-night antics to mental health campaigns that kick you in the guts, there's some considerable range to the best creative campaigns this week, writes LBB's Alex Reeves

A Teenager Discovers the Liberating Power of Sport in Nike Spot

A Teenager Discovers the Liberating Power of Sport in Nike Spot

Park Pictures' Georgia Hudson directs the campaign for Wieden+Kennedy Tokyo

Simone Sebastian Joins Park Pictures

Simone Sebastian Joins Park Pictures

Simone has delivered global campaigns and experiences for Prada, Nike, Burberry, MINI, Absolut, Dickies, Dior Beauty and Gucci Beauty

Park Pictures London Announces New Signings

Park Pictures London Announces New Signings

New director signings include Lucy Luscombe, Hector Aponysus and Holly Blakey

Park Pictures London Signs Director Roger Guàrdia

Park Pictures London Signs Director Roger Guàrdia

Stylistic and cinematic director joins the growing London roster

High Five: Galen Bernard

High Five: Galen Bernard

77 Ventures' CCO explores how using unexpected music can make 'good' great, and make 'great' unforgettable