Podcasts about bbc creative

Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-90-tim-jonesPodcast episode #90 is the first of our Manchester special and features the charming and uber-talented Tim Jones. Tim has an incredible track record when it comes to OOH, both from his time at BBC Creative and more recently at Meanwhile, the agency he set up with long term creative partner James Cross and Al Marchant.Meanwhile have enjoyed great success since launch in 2022, thanks not just to their creative work, but savvy association with Bez of the Happy Mondays, himself an icon of the North West. It's no surprise Meanwhile were Campaign's Start Up Agency of 2023.We discussed Tim's extensive OOH portfolio, including the 7m tapestry for the BBC World Cup in Russia which formed the centre pice of the History Will Be Made campaign and was meant to have an additional segment, allowing for the next bit of history. Tim told us how he was prepping the new piece to incorporate Harry Kane lifting the trophy. Oh Lord. How many years of hurt?! Too much. Anyway, it wasn't meant to be, but a brilliant story about what goes on behind the tapestry.Then there was the Netflix Diamond Heist and how Meanwhile placed a 9-carat diamond onto the side of a billboard.Next Travel Supermarket with a vertical stack of inflatables in a shopping trolley on the side of a building. How will they stay up? What happens if a member of the public throws darts at them? And a million and one other daft questions that have to be answered in order to get creative work to run.On and on the stories went, the Manchester tram that toots the theme tune of Coronation Street, the BAFTA winning work for BBC Tokyo Olympics, the award-winning launch work for Chester Zoo, the iconic Park Run work for Mental health Day.Thank you Tim. It was a total pleasure. We can't wait to see what you and Meanwhile do next.

Tech editor Lucy Shelley and media editor Beau Jackson talk through the biggest news of the week with the view from their news desks.As 4 July looms closer, broadcasters, advertisers and the country are gearing up for the UK general election. Beau discusses why Channel 4 has halted nighttime ads on its channels this week and what the media industry thinks of this. Plus we talk through the broadcaster's "lazy" Channel 4th rebrand encouraging people to vote and BBC's "It's your election" campaign by BBC Creative.In other Channel 4 news, Lynsey Atkin, executive creative director at 4Creative, has moved to McCann London taking the role of chief creative officer.Also in this episode, Lucy walks through Elon Musk onstage at Cannes Lions with WPP's chief executive Mark Read with views from the adland on whether it was right for the holdco to platform the controversial figure.Finally, Beau discusses the shortlist for the Ebay global media pitch, an account worth an estimated £305m ($385m), and gives her view on what the media pitching landscape looks like right now.Further reading:Mother hires ECD from Wieden & Kennedy LondonDentsu Creative parts ways with Caroline Pay and Theo Izzard-BrownM&C Saatchi promotes Jo Bacon to UK group CEO amid further change at the topIPG turns down investor who made approach to buy MullenLoweFormer Dentsu media CEO Hamish Nicklin takes new advisory roleCampaign podcast: behind the scenes of the Cannes Lions Film and Outdoor juriesDetails of our subscriptions are available at campaignlive.co.uk/membership. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Struggling to break down silos and achieve brand consistency across departments?  In this episode of The Unified Brand Podcast, we chat with Hugo Timm, Senior Creative at Frontify and former Design Director at WeTransfer and BBC Creative.  Hugo shares his fascinating journey through the world of branding, from navigating the complexities of cultural branding to fostering a collaborative design environment.  Tune in to learn how Hugo is revolutionizing the way brand work is valued and integrated across organizations, and gain valuable insights on building strong brands in today's dynamic digital landscape. Do Feel like your brand could use improving but not sure where to start? Or are you looking to build upon and grow your existing brand to create more impact? Or are you seeking an impactful, iconic and memorable logo and brand identity system?Schedule a brand discovery consultation call here - https://www.elementsbrandmanagement.o.uk/schedule-a-call ------------------------ SUBSCRIBE to our brand tip video series delivered straight to your inbox - https://bit.ly/2A8kpif ----------------------- Other Social Channels YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB1DttwtvyIL5wOAewMSeRw Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/elementsbrandmanagement/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ElementsBrandManagement/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/ElementsBrand Website - https://bit.ly/36BQX00 Support the show Free Brand Development Resources How strong is your brand? Take our brand assessment and find out - https://bit.ly/2VksUSj Unified Brand Podcast - Subscribe here - http://spoti.fi/3sdg5nq Brand Building Course - Learn how to build a magnetic brand that stands out from the competition and grows your business - http://bit.ly/2Zw5dos

Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-72-rachel-milesEpisode #72 features Rachel Miles, BAFTA award-winning creative and Creative Director at Meanwhile Campaign Start-up Agency of the Year 2024.Rachel not only brought stories from behind her billboards but also some sensational pies from Great North Pie which usurped Hugh's ‘tiny flapjacks' as Dan calls them.Dan and Hugh discussed many things with Rachel. We covered her six year tenure at BBC Creative where, along with creative partner Michael Tsim she created many iconic campaigns, including setting a billboard on fire for the Perfect Planet series, which made the national news and won just about every award going.We also featured the wonderfully graphic OOH campaign for This is Our BBC. And a campaign of virtual billboards that appeared in the BAFTA winning Tokyo Olympics trail. Adam Peaty, Laura Kenny, Jason Kenny et al getting the Manga treatment.We even squeezed in her first OOH work of note at Meanwhile for Lifeshare - a clothing charity - that ran during fashion week just before Christmas. And we had a brief chat on the special build for TravelSupermarket featuring a heavily stacked supermarket trolley. So good.Rachel, thank you so much for coming on and being your wonderful charming talented self. We loved it (and the pies!).

Caroline Pay, chief creative officer at Dentsu Creative, and Trevor Robinson, founder and executive creative director at Quiet Storm, join Campaign's reporter, Charlotte Rawlings, and work and inspiration editor, Imogen Watson, to review some of the latest ads.Pay and Robinson dive into the V&A “If you're into it, it's in the V&A” by Adam & Eve/DDB, BBC “Things we love” by BBC Creative, British Airways "Everywhere we go" by Uncommon Creative Studio, Amazon “The grit” by Adam & Eve/DDB, Peta “This cartoon will change how you see bacon forever" by Grey London, and Just Eat “The joy of everyday” by McCann London.Further reading:Golf, knitting and Taylor Swift: the V&A taps into unique passions in targeted campaignBBC and Aardman release stop-motion ads with real family voiceoversBritish Airways launches ad campaign by Uncommon Creative StudioAmazon products assist players in Uefa Women's Football filmPeta takes inspiration from Ren & Stimpy to discourage pork consumptionJust Eat ads introduce Wes Anderson-inspired furry creatures Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Change is inevitable. We all understand nothing stays the same for long. But right now, change can feel like it's happening at a terrifying rate as the world continues to surprise and shock on what feels like an hourly basis. The only thing we can be sure of is that we can't be sure of anything. Change feels like it's been a running theme since the global pandemic, and now many of us are feeling pretty damn exhausted, fed up with everything shifting under our feet. To offer a positive slant, though, this week's guest is Metz ti Bryan, co-founder and production partner at The Or, a creative agency she launched in 2021. Part of the Mother Family, its core values are celebrating curiosity, rewarding empathy and encouraging independent thinking. And it is built on this premise – that change is something to embrace and behold. Metz, herself, is someone familiar with change. She grew up in Latin America, later Canada and then moved to the UK in 2012, working at leading agencies such as adam&eveDDB, McCann London, and BBC Creative. Her career has been about learning to pivot and adapt to the times. Change has been healthy for her, making her believe we should all be open to change. That adaptability is one of the most significant traits we can have to cope with the ups and downs of modern life, thrive in our careers, and even help make the world a better place.

Rosie Hanley, head of brand and marketing at John Lewis & Partners, and Richard Huntington, chairman and chief strategy officer at Saatchi & Saatchi London, reveal the detail behind the retailer's pitch process and what's next for its marketing. The brand previously worked with Adam & Eve/DDB.Jonny Parker and Chris Birch, executive creative directors at VCCP London, review some of the latest ads: Slim Fast “Ooomph for your boomph” by Mother London; ITV "No silence please" by Uncommon Creative Studio; Tommy's "Let's bring them home" by VMLY&R; and BBC "Eurovision effect" by BBC Creative.Gurjit Degun, Campaign's creativity and culture editor, and Charlotte Rawlings, Campaign's reporter, discuss Brand Experience 360 and parental leave.Further reading:'Energy and fizz': how Saatchi & Saatchi London won John Lewis PartnershipJohn Lewis Partnership picks Saatchi & Saatchi London for ad accountWhy quitting my job after maternity leave was the right decision Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As increasing numbers of brands tap into Ramadan, this Campaign Podcast explores how to get it right.Shelina Janmohammed, vice president of Islamic marketing at Ogilvy, Dan Coleman, head of strategy at Starcom and Omar El-Gammal, strategy director at Mother London, joined to discuss, widening the discussion to explore how brands can be authentic when using cultural references.Later in the podcast, Sue Higgs, executive creative director of Dentsu Creative and Paul Jordan, TBWALondon's new ECD dialled in to review some recent ads: Marmite "Baby scan" by Adam & Eve/DDB, BBC "Eurovision 2023" by BBC Creative, Butterkist "Microwave" by St Luke's, Pets at Home "We're all for pets" by Nomad and The & Partnership.Campaign's Charlotte Rawlings also joined to discuss Rattling Stick's new production arm for challenging budgets, and what this means for the production sector. Also up for discussion is Spike Lee's honorary creative maker of the year award at Cannes Lions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Born in Toronto and growing up in Ottawa, by junior high Metz would soon be leaving her life in Canada to start a new one In Honduras. Moving to San Pedro Sula, a 12-year-old Metz would have to adjust to a new life. Not speaking Spanish, or knowing anything about the culture, the adjustment would be difficult.   After spending 5 years in Honduras, Metz returned to Canada to finish high school. Now older and with much more life experience, Metz found it hard to adjust back into Canadian life. Starting from scratch again, Metz found new friends and was able to live her Saved By The Bell fantasy. After finishing high school, Metz knew there was more out there for her and decided to leave Ottawa and attend Ryerson University in Toronto, studying Graphic Communications Management. With a strict teacher, everyone had to get an internship by the 3rd year; if not, you could not graduate. Desperately searching for a job, Metz managed to find a position as a receptionist at a Print Production Company. Just a few weeks into the job, the production manager quit. The owner then asked Metz if she'd like to take over. Knowing this would be a great opportunity, Metz said yes. With the experience and connections she made, Metz managed to get a job at the TI Group. Within 5 years, the company went through a restructure. Metz knew her time here was coming to an end, with the creation of Myspace and Facebook, a new era was soon approaching. Metz had a meeting with her boss about the direction of the company. Should she stay at a job that she knew she was outgrowing? Metz wrote her letter of resonation before and put it in her pocket. Her manager asked Metz if she was in or out, Metz took the letter from her pocket, placed it on the table, slid it over and said “I'm out.” Metz had always dreamed of moving to London. She saved £1800, got a visa and made another big move to an unfamiliar country. Metz started out by staying at St Christopher's Hostel and managed to secure an interview and job at DDB soon after being in London. Believing in the Universe and manifesting, before moving to London, Metz created a vision board with the BBC logo being one of her goals. Metz had been in London a few years when she received an unknown phone call, from a lady explaining there was a role at the BBC. Metz jumped at the opportunity and was offered the position of Head of Project Management at BBC Creative. In 2020, Metz became Co-Founder & Production Leader of The Or, this independent agency would be an opportunity to start something from scratch for a new generation. Metz was excited to be a part of a new agency that would change the industry. To hear Metz speak about growing up in Central America, living in the moment and taking those little steps to achieve something big, listen to this episode of How I Became. Watch on YouTube⁠ Follow us ⁠@HOWIBECAME__⁠ for guest insights not on the podcast We're on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Episode Sponsor: ⁠Gray Matters⁠ - A straight-talking business development consultancy that empowers agencies to position, market and sell themselves for new business success ⁠Unity & Motion⁠ - A London based production company specialising in commercials and branded content Email: info@weunify.co.uk This is a ⁠UNIFY⁠ Podcast. Produced by ⁠Unity & Motion⁠ Credits: Director: Charles Parkinson Poet & VO Artist: Ashley Samuels-McKenzie Sound Recordist: Paolo Neri Editor:  Catherine Singh

Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-54-emma-brookeFor episode #54 we spoke to Emma Brooke, Writer and Creative Director at Leo Burnett and originator of some of the very best OOH work in recent years for the BBC.We started with her campaign for Peaky Blinders which featured fan art from devotees of the show. This big bucket of UGC resulted in over a dozen brilliant pieces of outdoor that stood out from your everyday air brushed advertising image thanks to their gritty hand crafted style. Whether it was Tommy, Polly or Arthur - the image always appeared fresh and unique.The final selects ran on poster sites local to where the artist lived. So not only did they have their moment of fame, but they could go down - with their Mum if need be - and see their art writ large in the great outdoors. What's more all the work was then exhibited in an online fan art gallery.This was followed by a brilliant set of billboards for Killing Eve, which didn't mention the show, or the BBC or any details other than a series of personal messages and a hashtag #CRAZY4EVESuper brave work that caught the tone of the show exactly right. A private squabble played out across the most public platform.We also discussed Emma's life before BBC, her other agencies, life in NYC and most fascinating of all, how she met the love of her life on a plane.Thanks Emma for coming on and being so open and charming with your stories. Esp that grinding billboard ;-)

In this episode, we sat down with James Cross who is the Creative Director at BBC Creative. James joined the BBC in 2017, shortly after its inception. Since then, James has produced award-winning campaigns such as the Tokyo 2020, FIFA 2018 world cup and the ‘We know our place' campaign celebrating women in sport. James got his start as a Copywriter, working with brands such as WKD, Domino's and Harley-Davidson. Today, we discuss his transition from Copywriter to Creative Director, and how he manages to create such talented and distinctive creative work. Follow James here: Linkedin Website — Watch this episode on YouTube — We're a video podcast talking brand and creativity with the world's best in class. Hosted by Andrew Dobbie Sponsored by The One Club for Creativity Powered by MadeBrave Follow us: Facebook Instagram Twitter Linkedin Our website: https://justachatwith.com

 Diya Hofman is the Head of Project Management at BBC Creative. In this episode Diya shares with us the obstacles she faced during the development of her career, after becoming a mother for the first time. Diya explains that it was like a ‘switch went off in her head', she finally learned to back herself and pursue her career in places where she was given the opportunity of growth. She demonstrates how courage can have an incredible impact on our future and how becoming our own leader first, empowers us to take on bigger and better challenges. She also shares her strengths which she now realises are vulnerability, openness, adaptivity, standing by her beliefs and turning her weaknesses into opportunities. Diya has had an incredibly successful journey working with the best advertising agencies in the world: Adam and Eve DDB, Saatchi, McCann, Mother and now courageously leading and elevating the project management team at BBC Creative.Topics covered include:Growth MindsetBacking yourselfBecoming your own leaderVulnerability as strengthLeading with courageWorking against the stereotypesMotherhood and CareerUsing your voice Follow Joanna Howes and The Change Creators: website: https://www.thechangecreators.comlinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannahowes/For Leadership and team coaching and training, you can message me at joanna.howes@thechangecreators.com and we can book a call. website: https://www.thechangecreators.com linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannahowes/youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2kZ-x8fDHKEVb222qpQ_NQ

So the question on everybody's lips this Friday…what will be the number 1 billboard of 2021? Last week the pod counted down from 21 to 11. Now we're in with the big guns. Who's your money on? Marmite? Everyone seems to love (not hate!) their exploding special builds from earlier this year. Or McDonalds Delivery - classic adshels - a campaign of beauty and simplicity. How about BBC Creative and the billboard they set on fire for The Perfect Planet season? Or maybe switch channels to C4 and see that enormous special build cake sweep the board. Tune in, find out and hear us get a little giddy on Guinness. Thanks again for following, liking and commenting - we love doing this and esp when we hear from you our listeners. 2022 is going to be epic! https://getbehindthebillboard.com/2021/12/17/episode-34-best-of-2021-part-2/ 

Metz Bryan-Fasano is the Co-Founder and Production lead at theOr (Part of the Mother family). In this episode Metz shares how she discovered the courage to stand up for what she believed in and how one bold move created her next opportunity. Metz believes strongly in transparency and vulnerability as a leader using emotional intelligence to influence the creative process and connect with people to make the best work possible. We also talk about why it's important to find your voice, back yourself, keep listening and learning and enjoy life! So many insights and wisdom on being a leader and what you can access when you step into your courageous zone.Metz has worked at award-winning agencies including adam&eveDDB and McCann London, and most recently at BBC Creative where she was responsible for establishing processes and building their Project Management department.Topics covered include:Showing vulnerabilityLeading by exampleTaking risks & trusting yourself Standing up for what you believe in Making bold moves The importance of open mindednessNot having all the answersConnecting to your team to get results Leadership is a two-way street - you can learn from your team The importance of listeningFinding your voice Follow Joanna Howes and The Change Creators: Website: https://www.thechangecreators.comLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannahowes/For Leadership and team coaching and training, you can message me at joanna.howes@thechangecreators.com and we can book a call. website: https://www.thechangecreators.com linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannahowes/youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2kZ-x8fDHKEVb222qpQ_NQ

Welcome to another particularly exciting Episode (they're all exciting obvs obvs obvs!) of "The Good Listening To Podcast" with me Chris Grimes!And please welcome to "The GLT Clearing" for her "Moment in the Sunshine!"  - one of many in her illustrious career so far, in fact - Michelle Matherson!Michelle Matherson brings a wealth of Talent & Production experience as a long established TV Executive - and is an all round highly regarded TV "Wonder Woman" and awesome pants!  With a passion for - and specialising in - all things Diversity & Inclusivity. Michelle has also recently been appointed "BBC Creativity & Diversity Partner".Michelle and I also have History! We trained together as Drama Teachers for 4 years at "The Royal Central School of Screech & Trauma" (!) - not to age us both - but circa 1982-6!A rich, textured conversation indeed, including a "moment in the sunshine" - quite literally - when Michelle was noticed whilst heavily pregnant and walking in the sunshine, by none other than Maya Angelou!"And still I rise..."Which is also one of Michelle's very favourite quotes!A lovely-jubbly conversation - and a lovely trip down Memory Lane - was had and enjoyed by us both!Enjoy!If you'd prefer to "Watch/Listen" to Michelle's interview, then you can also do that here:https://vimeo.com/519953563Hurrah!So - thanks for listening to another episode of a "GLT with me CG!"The Podcast series that features "The Clearing":  Where all good questions come to be asked and all good stories come to be told!With some lovely juicy storytelling metaphors to also enjoy along the way:The Clearing itself - A Tree (where we get to "shake your tree to see which storytelling apples fall out, in the form of a lovely storytelling exercise called "5-4-3-2-1") - some Alchemy - some Gold - and finally a Cake with a Cherry on Top!Think "Desert Island Discs" but in a Clearing! Also think about William Shakespeare - and about Jaques in "As You Like It" in particular:"All the world's a stage,And all the men and women merely players;They have their exits and their entrances,And one man in his time plays many parts,His acts being seven ages..."Jaques: Act II Scene VIIAnd as my Guest in the Podcast:  Now is your 'moment in the sunshine' to share your story!Who are you? What's your story? And what 'life-lessons-learned-along-the-way' would you like to share with us? And just to get bit "existential on yo ass" too (!) what would you like your legacy to be?  How would you most like to be remembered?And all my guests have at least 2 things in common: They are all Creative individuals  - and all with an interesting story to be told!If you'd like to find out more, then please do check out my websites www.secondcurve.uk + www.instantwit.co.uk - and there's also a dedicated "Good Listening To" Facebook Group c/o the link above.Plus if you'd be interested in the experience of being given "a damn good listening to" yourself, or you'd like to explore the idea of some Personal Impact Coaching from me CG - to help level-up your confidence, communication, and personal impact c/o my online Coaching proposition: The Second Curve "Zoom Room" - then, by all means, do get in touch via any of the usual social media channels (see above) or you can email me at chris@secondcurve.uk (The Second Curve "Zoom Room": Coaching to help you 'level up' your IMPACT - or to get Clarity on how to get to "where next?")

Amid the chaos and catastrophe of 2020, there were some inspiring stories , some glimmers of hope. The socials were buzzing with people starting side hustles or going all-in with new business ventures. In this ep, I chat to a founder of a brand new ad agency. How the hell do you start an agency in a pandemic?  Let's find out!* Metz Bryan-Fasano is Co-Founder and Production Leader at Other London, the latest addition to the Mother Family of fiercely independent creative agencies.She believes that Creative Operations & Production is about using emotional intelligence to influence the creative process and connect with people to make the best work possible. Metz has worked at award-winning agencies including adam&eveDDB, McCann London, and BBC Creative. She is also a big fan of hard working entrepreneurs with fabulous & glamorous energy such as Beyonce, Lady Gaga and RuPaul.Connect with Metz on LinkedIn and on insta

Today, I'm having a gas with James Cross, a creative director at BBC Creative. James tells all about his journey from interning for Alan McGee at Poptones and being given a shot at writing the press releases, all the way to leading the creative output for one of the UK's most beloved institutions. -- © GAS™ Music 2020 -- www.gasismusic.co.uk

Glenn Fisher talks to Nathalie Gordon, Freelance Creative Lead at BBC Creative, about how poetry can improve your copywriting, the importance of gendered language and why BBC Creative is such a positive place for young creatives. NOTES ON THE PODCAST Nathalie Gordon is Freelance Creative Lead at BBC Creative. She was the IPA’s Woman of Tomorrow Winner in 2018, once received a letter from Lily Allen and is blocked on Twitter by Calvin Harris. But you can follow her on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/awlilnatty Glenn Fisher is an author, speaker and copywriter. His first book, The Art of the Click is an Amazon bestseller and was shortlisted for the Business Book Awards 2019. It's published by Harriman House and available now on Amazon. https://amzn.to/2Zp0RC8 Examples of Nathalie Gordon’s work can be found on her website here. http://awlilnatty.com/ You can find out more about BBC Creative here. https://www.bbccreative.co.uk/ Ways of Seeing by John Berger is available on Amazon here. https://amzn.to/2KXfun2 The Fortress of Solitude by Jonathan Lethem is available on Amazon here. https://amzn.to/2MFfOJl

The photography industry is more than just the genre that we work in. It’s a multifaceted thing that reaches into all aspects of society, wether we notice it or not, and it’s more than just photographers. In some cases it’s the photographer and client, or the photographer and their art, but in others it’s layers of agents, ad agencies, art directors, corporate clients and contracts. One of the most seen, yet unnoticed, genres of photography is promotional photography. More specifically TV promotional photography. When we look at iPlayer or Netflix or Amazon Prime for something to watch we are presented with a sea of images, all vying for our attention. The Reith Lectures - Richard Ansett, BBC.We all might know someone who shoots this kind of thing - well, I have and you know me. so…. - but who commissions the work? Who decides what right for the show? And what kind of person does that job? Jason Baron, that’s who. Jason is Creative Director of Photography at the BBC. Heading the very much in demand team at BBC Creative they source photographers and fulfil the ever changing needs of the BBC’s online presence and promotional requirements. I hope that you enjoy our conversation and that it gives you a little insight into the world of promotional photography. Full show notes at - outerfocuspodcast.com Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/outerfocuspodcast)

Young people are watching less TV—that cannot be argued. So where does this leave traditional broadcasters? In episode 034 of Social Minds, we’re joined by James Cross and Tim Jones, creative directors at BBC Creative, for a candid discussion about the future of linear television. In the face of Netflix, Hulu and YouTube, organisations like the BBC have been forced to play catch up. Now, we get an insight into their survival strategy. For James and Tim, the answer is a reimagined approach to creativity.

Michaela Hallam, Debbie Dillon and Kate Dinsdale demonstrate how the BBC's in-house creative agency approaches radio.

Today’s guest is Laura Colin, formerly a Senior Creative Strategist at BBC Creative, and now forging her own path as co-founder of The Storm Collective. Ahead of her appearance at YMS London this April, she joined us for a chat about her work on some of the BBC’s biggest hit shows and her tips for budding entrepreneurs. For more info on YMS, check out www.voxburner.com and follow us on socials @voxburner. Music: May the Chords be With You by Computer Music All-Stars Copyright: Attribution: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Shirley Callow and Georgie Revel discuss Chips, Cheese and Gravy Day, Rachel Mills talks about her job as a BBC Creative, Wendy Shimmin tells us about the importance of Fairtrade, Susan Varley talks about her book 'Badger's Parting Gifts' which has been written to help children come to terms with grief and Justine Howard from KPMG, Chrissy from Western Swimming Pool and Sam Brand tell us about how Peel Clothworkers School is helping to raise money for Monitors4Kids.

In this episode of Inside Jobs, Justin Bairamian (https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-bairamian-060a2b1b/), Director at BBC Creative, takes us along his creative journey including stints at Saatchi, WCRS, Leagas Delaney and ultimately BBC, where he has played assorted roles. From the beginning, Justin was interested in marketing and advertising. At BBC, he worked to set-up and develop their in-house creative agency after the broadcaster parted ways with its external agencies. He also talks about the audience-first approach that drives the world’s oldest national broadcasting organization. —— This podcast is supported by the In-House Agency Forum (www.ihaforum.org) and hosted by Robert Berkeley (www.linkedin.com/in/rberkeley/) from Express KCS (www.expresskcs.com).

The Movidiam Creative Leaders' podcast visits Tim Jones and James Cross of BBC Creative to hear about the challenges and advantages facing in-house creatives at the headquarters of national broadcasting. 

The Movidiam Creative Leaders' podcast visits Tim Jones and James Cross of BBC Creative to hear about the challenges and advantages facing in-house creatives at the headquarters of national broadcasting. 

Tim Jones & James Cross are Creative Directors at BBC Creative, the multi award winning in house creative studio for the BBC. In this episode we talk about the studios hit Christmas commercial, The Supporting Act, as well as their journey from multi award wining creatives to Creative Directors of the UK's most historic and publicly supported TV channel.

Video and education – new worlds; Appreciating the new role of video in education