Here at Quick Feet we have produced a number of short films and just recently completed our first full length feature documentary.



Since 2006 our films have been broadcast at film festivals and on terrestrial television. This includes the following:

BEERTICKERS: beyond the ale (2009)

At 70 minutes this independent documentary was produced by Quick Feet. Directed and starring Phil Parkin as he embarks on a quest to understand the strange hobby that is 'beerticking'. Following Brian the Champ and several other Beertickers, the film is an exploration of the collectors psyche and the obsession that is beerticking. A journey into the beer world that reveals more than the filmmaker bargained for. The film is set to show at documentary film festivals worldwide, and we're also proud to say it's been acquired for UK Television - catch it on Blighty (Sky 534 & Virgin TV 206) from the 21st August, 2010.

Find out more about the film, or buy the DVD by visiting the official website at www.beertickersfilm.com

MySpace for Learning (2009)

15 minute short film produced for the Sheffield Children's Festival, commissioned by Bond Bryan Architects.

Kickboxing Dominatrix (2008)

5 minute gritty film commissioned by Current TV for their Sex & Money season.

King of the Downhill (2007)

A portrait of Steve Peat, World Champion and all round Mountain Bike Legend. Commissioned by Current TV as part of their 2007 UK launch.

Til' Death us Do Part (2007)

A 60 second short film for BAFTA 60 second film competition. Themed around the concept of 'celebration', the film qualified for the BAFTA Regional Selection.  

The Forgotten Flood (2006)

A 30 minute historical documentary based around the Great Flood at Sheffield 1864. Shown on digital channel Propeller TV and for sale on DVD worldwide via www.theforgottenflood.com

Riding Bikes & Robbing Trains (2006)

This film was selected as one of four films chosen for the ITN/Channel 4 Archive Competition. This national competition resulted in the films being shown on Channel 4 as part of the 3-minute Wonder season. It also showed at the first BRITDOC festival.