Drama
Fragments — Short Film
New York Film & Video Festival - Best Cinematography for a foreign film - 'Fragments' (Short Drama)
Selected Drama
Reflections
Slappin'
The Visitor
The Exam
Television

Two-camera interview with Julia Gillard
The Biggest Loser
The Garden Gurus
The Recruits
Bob Carr
60 Minutes
The Movie Show
Nature of Healing Series
Charters Towers Country Music Festival
The Prospectors Documentary
'Samoa' Documentary
Selected Television Credits
Selected credits span investigative programmes, factual entertainment, documentaries, sport and live events.
Investigative & Documentary
- 60 Minutes - Channel Nine
- A Current Affair - Channel Nine
- 'The Prospectors' - ABC TV
- Message Stick - ABC TV
- 'Kids in Charge' Series - SBC Singapore
- 'Imagine' Series - SBS
- One Sky - ABC TV
Factual & Lifestyle Entertainment
- The Biggest Loser - Channel Ten
- Beauty and the Geek - Channel Seven
- 'Garden Gurus' - Channel Nine
- 'Nature of Healing' Series - ABC TV
- 'Position Vacant' Series - SBS
- Bicycles & Bassoons - SBS
Action, Live Events & Specialty
- 'Michael Richards' (Kramer) in Oz - US Cable
- 'Rally Australia' - Channel Ten
- Redmax Motocross International
- The Vines Classic - Channel Ten
- The Recruits - Channel Ten
- The Movie Show
Documentary
» Love's Lessons Learned »
A Musical Feature Film under production by Graeme Beck and Marc Stimson.
Television Commercials

Led by Graeme Beck, our production team brings decades of top-tier broadcast experience directly to your brand. Graeme has shot hundreds of television commercials for the Perth and Darwin market, producing multiple award-winning campaigns recognised for their exceptional visual storytelling. Today, we harness that high-end production value and combine it with the targeted, cost-effective power of the internet. By integrating our legacy of broadcast excellence, we deliver premium digital advertising that elevates your brand and maximises your return on investment.
Drama & TVC Reel
Azure Perfume
Hyundai
Jag Clothing
Newspower
Rick Hart Appliances
Ron Bennett Menswear
Servis Hardware
Tony Barlow Menswear
Toyota
Tyrepower
TVC Awards
ACS Award - 'Ironstone' (TVC)
ACS Award - 'Bonaire Air-conditioning'
TVB Retail Advertising Award - Carmichael Ford (Best of all Regions - National)
TVB Retail Advertising Award - Mission Beach Resort (Best of Region)
Old Film Facts
The first feature film (commercially made film over 1 hour in length) was the 1906 Australian film "The Story of the Kelly Gang."
While earlier short films existed (lasting only a few minutes), this Australian production set the global standard for what a feature film could be, proving audiences would sit through a multi-reel story long before Hollywood or Europe followed suit with their own features in the 1910s.
The largest number of cameras used in a single scene to date was 48 for the sea battle in Ben Hur.
42 Cameras were used in the Chariot Race shooting 53,000 feet of film in a single day.
The most film shot on a Feature Film to date was Howard Hughes' "Hell's Angels" which consumed 2,254,750 feet of film with a continuous running time of 23 days.
The greatest number of known retakes was 342 for the blind flower girl scene in Chaplin's "City Lights." (He was in Love with the young Actress.) Chaplin directing the scene.
Marilyn Monroe did 59 takes in "Some Like it Hot" in which her only line was 'Where's the bourbon.'
Billy Wilder grew frustrated as Monroe struggled with memory and stage fright, eventually resorting to writing the line on slips of paper hidden inside the prop drawers so she could read it. When the scene finally made it into the finished film, her back is turned to the camera, which led many to speculate that Wilder eventually gave up and used a dubbed voice or a different take.
The longest film in post-production was Graeme Beck's "Love Lessons Learned." 23 years in part-time editing.
He is in good company as Brahms took 21 years to write his first Symphony.
The Australian academy award winning film "Happy Feet" would have taken 1 person 4000 years to make.
The shower scene in Hitchcock's Psycho involved 70 set ups over seven days for 45 seconds of edited footage.
The most costly news story ever to date was the Centenary Air Race in Melbourne which was transmitted to Britain over 68 hours at a cost of US $30,000 in 1934. ($1,873,400 in 2026). It was shown in 1500 cinemas within 48 hours.
(Each frame had to be printed as a photograph and mounted on a rotating drum and scanned line by line)
"Jurassic Park" cost $90 million dollars to make and $98 million dollars was spent in publicity.
The funeral scene in "Gandhi" contained around 300,000 extras, 94,560 contracted and over 200,000 volunteers.
Behind the scenes of Casablanca.