Eddy Marshall
DIRECTOR
TELEVISION
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Emmerdale
(ITV Studios, 2023)
Eight episodes of the successful ITV continuing drama, including an extremely rare whole-part 10 minute scene covering the fallout of Mack's betrayal of Charity, which was one of four representative episodes that contributed to Emmerdale's BAFTA Television Best Soap 2024 nomination. http://tiny.cc/vvdzwz (8 x 30 mins)
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Hollyoaks
(Lime Pictures for Channel 4, 2005 – 2024)
Multiple episodes, including a 2022 birth episode: http://tiny.cc/gra4xz
(edited clip, eight mins), four late night special episodes ‘Hollyoaks: Back From The Dead’, which led to Warren Brown being nominated for Best Exit at the 2006 Soap Awards, and a suicide attempt episode in 2013 which netted the show its highest ratings in two years: http://tiny.cc/tvdzwz
(121 x 30 mins)
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Doctors
(BBC Studios, 2017)
Daytime medical continuing drama. (9 x 30 mins)
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Holby City
(BBC Studios, 2015)
Popular BBC Casualty spin-off series. (2 x 60 mins)
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Grange Hill
(Lime Pictures for BBC Children's, 2008)
Four episodes of the UK’s longest-running kids’ show, including the
show’s last-ever episode ‘Bang!’ (4 x 30 mins)
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Dream Team
(Hewland International for Sky, 2007)
Two episodes of the Sky footballing drama.
20 min excerpt: http://tiny.cc/0wdzwz (2 x 60 mins)
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Cavegirl
(Two Hats Film & TV for BBC Children’s, 2003)
Popular kids’ show filmed in South Africa’s Western Cape featuring a
Stone Age family. (2 x 30 mins)
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SELECTED FILM
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Something To Believe In
(Lime Pictures / Everyman Liverpool for Channel 4, 2012)
Produced for Channel 4’s Three Minute Wonders strand, this was one of four films commissioned to celebrate both the bicentenary of the birth of Charles Darwin and 150 years since first publication of On The Origin Of Species. The script came from playwright Robert Farquhar and featured Paul Copley as an atheist street preacher. Produced in association with the Everyman Theatre, Liverpool. (HD, 3 mins)
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The Wreck of the Mary Celeste
(UKFC Digital Shorts, 2003)
Award-winning period drama set in 1970s Hull and the first UK Film
Council Digital Short to be shot on HD, courtesy of Sony Cameras. Selected by the British Council for international film festival distribution: http://tiny.cc/4wdzwz (HD, 10 mins)
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Jack & Jill’s Christmas
(Hall Place Studios, 2001)
Jack & Jill’s Christmas was a teaching hire for Hall Place Studios in Leeds
and resulted in a decent rural drama about loss and alcoholism.
(16mm, 15 mins)
Philip’s Flashing Finger
(CNX Films, 1996)
This comedy short about soccer, sorcery and Subbuteo won a
competition to produce a film to celebrate the Euro 96 football
tournament and featured the late Jim Bowen as a power-crazed amateur
football team manager. It was selected by the British Council for
international film festival distribution and sold to Sky One and Canal Plus
Spain. (16mm, 29 mins)
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The Ring
(Northern School of Film & Television / Yorkshire Television, 1996)
This award-winning, almost dialogue-free, black comedy graduation film
from the NSFTV had numerous national and international festival and TV screenings, including Channel Four's Shooting Gallery and on FilmFour. Digitally re-graded in 2003, courtesy of Framestore. http://tiny.cc/5wdzwz (16mm, 13 mins)
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AWARDS & NOMINATIONS
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Emmerdale - directed one of four representative episodes that contributed towards Emmerdale's BAFTA Television Best Soap 2024 nomination.
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Soap Awards - 2006 nomination for 'Best Exit' for the death of Warren Brown's character Andy Holt in Hollyoaks: Back From The Dead.
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Nomination for the Directors' Guild of Great Britain Best Short Film
in 2005 for The Wreck of the Mary Celeste.
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The Wreck of the Mary Celeste - Sweet Success Award – the premier award out of 2,000+ entries - Sweet HD Festival of High Definition Films, Edinburgh, 2004.
The Ring - The British Short Film Festival UCI Cinemas Best British Production Award, 1997. Top prize from over 3,500 entries.
SELECTED OTHER WORK
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Sick Party
(Basis/Eddy Marshall, 2012)
Written, produced & directed pro bono, this drama for Leeds-based charity Basis is aimed at 12-16 year-old girls warning of the hazards of the 'party' model of grooming. The story was based on identity-redacted case studies provided by Basis and the performances were part scripted, workshopped and improvised. The film was initially used as a learning device in schools in Leeds and is now part of a national training pack, which has sold over 1000 copies to educational organisations working with young people and created £50K of income of Basis. Clips from the film have been used several times by Channel 4 and Yorkshire Television to illustrate news stories on child sexual exploitation: http://tiny.cc/9wdzwz (HD, 15 mins)
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The Egg - Getting Away With It
(Chaos, 2000)
This narrative music video was very popular on MTV and VH-1:
http://tiny.cc/nwdzwz (16mm, 3 mins)
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UK Gold - Schadenfreude
(Chaos, 1999)
One of a number of commercial projects: http://tiny.cc/bwdzwz (16mm, 45 secs)