Olly Pemberton of Four Horn Productions is an award-winning director and filmmaker with over a decade of experience filming in wild and remote locations across our planet.
Olly has built a specialisation covering stories surrounding our relationship with the natural world.
More recently he has filmed and directed a human/wildlife coexistence series in Southern Africa with Gordon Buchanan, shot sequences with Steve Backshall observing phosphorescing Cat Sharks, filmed and directed a short film highlighting the skills and lives of the BaYei Polers of the Okavango Delta with Aldo Kane, and spent time with the Inuit of Eastern Greenland documenting the intricacies of an ever-changing frozen landscape.
Training with the Royal Marines Reserves and extensive time on expedition shoots has enabled Olly to capture authentic and immersive visuals whilst operating in all environments and conditions.
He is qualified in technical ropes IRATA 1, CAA certified drone pilot, SSI 2 Advanced Freediver, Advanced open water Diver, BSAC Rescue diver and a Fellow of the Explorers Society (FES).
He is also an avid Ski Tourer and experienced climber.
Olly comes with a wide variety of equipment, including broadcast approved Red Komodo 8K and Mavic 3 Cine drone for aerials. Honed over years in the job he ensures cinematic results while working with minimal crew.
Should you ever come across a Manx Loaghtan sheep you might feel as if you are gazing into myth and folklore itself.
Two oversized scimitar-shaped horns protrude from its crown whilst a secondary smaller set curve downwards below its chin pointing towards a stocky frame covered in thick brown wool. Unique to the Isle of Man and often found perched along the dramatic coastline, the
Manx Loaghtan and its famous four horns are, to me, the perfect embodiment of the rugged Celtic/Viking Isle I am proud to call my home.