Our Projects
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A PLACE FOR US, an 8-part documentary audio series from Lost Boy Productions in partnership with the Southern African Conservation Trust, follows award-winning filmmaker Bruce Donnelly and world-renowned lion conservationist Dr. Paul Funston on a road trip across Southern and Central Africa to witness the challenges lions face, the extraordinary ways they adapt, and to meet the communities and conservationists fighting to protect this vulnerable species. This series sets out to ask the defining question: Is there still a place for wild lions in Africa’s rapidly changing future?
Africa’s wild lions once roamed from the southern Cape to Cairo and beyond. Today, as few as 20,000 remain living in the wild, lost from over 90% of their historic range and extinct in 26 African countries. Their remaining strongholds in southern and east Africa now face unprecedented pressure as habitats shrink, human-wildlife conflict intensifies, and poaching and climate change pose an existential threat to their survival – all against the backdrop of a rapidly growing human population set to double by 2050.
Episode Previews
Episode 1 Preview
Episode 2 Preview
A series of short films created with Eva Halasa and her daughters, Emilie and Lilian, whose much-loved Dubai restaurant is rooted in family, Jordanian heritage and a shared love of food.
The films explore the stories behind Three by Eva — from family traditions and inspiration to hospitality, community and the meaning of home in Dubai.
Lost Boy Productions: Concept, directing, production and post-production.
A series of short films following founder Jonathan Collin and the story behind El Primo, his homegrown Dubai taqueria.
Through food, people and conversation, the films explore Mexican culture and identity, entrepreneurship, community, inspiration and Jonathan’s experience of building a life and a business in Dubai.
Lost Boy Productions: Concept, directing, production and post-production.
South Africa's first and only all-female, anti-poaching unit, fighting to rescue their country's rhinos from the edge of extinction. Comprised of a group of local, Black women, from the communities surrounding the Kruger National Park, these military-trained women are the eyes and ears on the ground, as they patrol the bush for any signs of poachers.
This documentary feature looks at the work and lives of twelve contemporary Cuban artists, living in Havana today. Through in-depth interviews, the film covers a diverse range of subjects and issues, from supply shortages and constant blackouts ('apagones') to family life, love, sex and music.
Visiting each person in their home and studio, the film explores the varying styles, techniques, themes, philosophies and ideas present in their work. Through this is revealed the many obstacles and difficulties that are faced on a daily basis and the feelings each person has towards the place they call home.
Cuba's "Special Period"
"The Road to Pinar Del Rio" - "CARRETERA A PINAR DEL RIO"
The debut children's book "The Dragons' Inn," written by Bruce Donnelly and Illustrated by Eva Tucconi.
Where do dragons go at the end of long day? Hidden away on the highest mountaintop, far beyond our world, exists a place nearly impossible to find and even more difficult to get inside…and that’s precisely how they like it. For if you’re a dragon and ONLY if you’re a dragon are you permitted to enter.
Well, until now. Come and sneak inside to where dragons from every corner of the world gather together to trade treasures, share stories and above all else come to FEAST! (The menu is revolting, but they love it).
Welcome to The Dragons Inn!