ARTHUR CAUTY 
AWARD-WINNING FILMMAKER & PHOTOGRAPHER 

A glimpse into award-winning filmmaker Arthur Cauty’s vast portfolio, featuring work across documentary & fiction, features & shorts, commercial & branded films, music video and broadcast.

A snapshot of WWE’s first UK stadium show in 30 years, weaving together video and rapid-fire stills into one swift staccato action sequence. WWE Clash At The Castle took place at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, Wales, with over 62,000 fans in attendance to witness the likes of Roman Reigns, Seth Rollins, Matt Riddle, Edge, Rey Mysterio, Drew Mcintyre, Liv Morgan, Bianca Belair, Finn Balor and Sheamus lock horns at this historic live event.

A Vimeo Staff Pick, Official Selection at Raindance & 1st Prize award winner at My Røde Reel, the World’s biggest short film competition, hosted by Røde Microphones. 20th Century Flicks is the oldest video rental store in the World. It’s small, close-knit crew has unwittingly become custodians of the largest collection of DVDs and VHS tapes in the UK, and faces a constant struggle to adapt and survive in the age of streaming and downloading. Visit them online, or drop into their store next time you’re in Bristol
 - https://www.20thcenturyflicks.co.uk/ "It’s an ode to the video store experience and a nostalgia trip for anyone who remembers the trailers playing before movies on VHS, or having to rewind the tape before you return it. For many of us, the video store wasn’t just a place to rent movies, but a place to hang out and talk film. It was a vastly more social experience than sitting at home scrolling through thumbnails online. We have an almost endless stream of entertainment available at the click of a button, which makes it all the more amazing that a little independent video store can survive in 2020." - Arthur Cauty Available in 8 / 3 minute durations. WINNER, $75,000 1st Prize Documentary, My Røde Reel 2020 Official Selection, Raindance 2020 
Official Selection, FilmBath 2020
 Official Selection, Borrego Springs Film Festival 2021 
Official Selection, Fusion Film Festival 2020 Official Selection Betina Film Festival 2020 Cube Cinema, Bristol, October 2020
 Adventure Cinema, Bristol, August 2021 Cube Cinema, Bristol, May 2022 Forbidden Worlds Film Festival / Bristol IMAX, May 2022
 
A Vimeo Staff Pick
 A Daily Pick at Film Shortage
 Featured on Boooooom TV, Retrospective of Jupiter. "The Last Video Store is a wonderful look at persistence and love of a format that appears to be on its way out. This one struck such a cord" - Upcoming on Screen "Well this one has us tearing" - Film Shortage

A Vimeo Staff Pick, People's Choice Award winner at the Musicbed Reopen Challenge & Official Selection at the BAFTA qualifying Aesthetica Film Festival, and the Academy Award qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival. Chronicling the felling of the statue of Edward Colston–a 17th Century slave trader–during a Black Lives Matter protest in Bristol, England, and how this act of rebellion made waves across the UK and the World. Sparked by the tragic death of George Floyd in Minnesota, 10,000 people took to the streets of Bristol to make a stand against police brutality, discrimination and systemic racism. The statue of Edward Colston was tied, pulled from its pedestal, rolled to the harbour, and poetically dumped into the very port used to transport millions of slaves in the 1700’s. The event trended Worldwide, prompting similar acts across the UK and the World. What does this mean for other statues and symbols of problematic historic figures? How do we remember the past without glorifying the horrific deeds perpetrated by these people? WINNER - People's Choice Award, Musicbed Reopen Challenge Official Selection, Aesthetica Film Festival 2020 Official Selection, Indy Shorts 2021 Official Selection, Bristol Radical Film Festival 2021 A Vimeo Staff Pick Featured by Booooooom TV, Retrospective of Jupiter Broadcast on Together TV, UK Cube Cinema, Bristol, January 2021

A Vimeo Staff Pick, Vimeo Best of the Month winner, and Vimeo Best of the Year nominee. An exercise in light painting and parallax displacement to create the illusion of 3D (or 2.5D) and motion in a series of still photographs captured after nightfall. Created from lockdown using old photographs, as a reminder of what exists outside my four walls and so others can enjoy the wonders of the night sky from their solitary confines. "Our team sees so many star scape videos and this one is a cut above in so many ways" - Meghan Oretsky, Vimeo Curator "Arthur Galloway Cauty is a dab hand at capturing moonlight magic. His latest film of astrophotography and light painting is so beguiling, it’s better than communing with a coyote for an almost spiritual calm." - D&C Film "I can’t even imagine the time and skill it took to put together and create something this beautiful" - The Loop "The results are stunning. Truly beautiful stuff" - AdventureBlog.net "This ode to the night sky will make you want to drop everything and go stargazing" - Mountain Life "One of the most interesting time lapse projects we've seen in years" - Timelapse Magazine Photographed at the following locations: Arches National Park, Utah Capitol Reef National Park, Utah Joshua Tree National Park, California Llanthony Priory, Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales Dunraven Bay, South Wales Dartmoor National Park, England

Two candid conversations, ten years apart, with my estranged uncle John – a man who has been hopelessly in the throes of alcohol addiction for much of his adult life. "The original conversation was filmed in 2013. The idea was to simply let him talk, with a camera rolling, to see what a person addicted to alcohol had to say about being addicted to alcohol - a view to the mind of an addict, uninterrupted. Over the years I’d often thought about revisiting our film and shooting an update. That time finally came in 2023. My hopes are that other drug and alcoholic addicts, people in recovery, and the loved ones of addicts will find something of use here, whether that be understanding, hope or fortitude." - Arthur Cauty

To celebrate the 40th birthday of Bristol’s beloved video shop 20th Century Flicks, a new genre film festival took place at the former IMAX cinema inside the Bristol aquarium, which had been left abandoned for the last decade. With a focus on repertory fantasy, action, science-fiction and horror from the year of the shop’s inception (1982), the packed-out 300 seat auditorium hosted screenings of classics such as Blade Runner, Mad Max 2 and Poltergeist, along with obscure and weird titles like Basket Case, Thrilling Bloody Sword and Forbidden World, as well as Cauty's own documentary on 20th Century Flicks, The Last Video Store. https://www.20thcenturyflicks.co.uk/ https://www.forbiddenworldsfilmfestival.co.uk/

Official trailer for Bristol’s annual repertory genre film festival, screening a selection of ‘popcorn horrors’ on the biggest screen in the South West at the former IMAX.

Official Selection at Director's Notes, the Academy Award qualifying Odense International Film Festival and a Film Shortage Daily Short Pick. Out of a crowd of ten thousand, four people were singled out and put on trial for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol during a Black Lives Matter march. They came to be known as The Colston Four. Widely praised and lauded by the many citizens of Bristol who had campaigned for the statue’s removal for decades, and condemned by government officials, the actions of The Colston Four sparked a polarising debate around race, equality and the celebration of problematic historical figures. This film features exclusive interviews with the defendants and legal team, offering a glimpse at the people behind the headlines, as a 19 month long trial draws to a close. The Colston Four is a follow-up to the award-winning documentary The Felling of Colston, which you can view here: https://vimeo.com/431516652 Official Selection, Filmslam Streams, Cleveland International Film Festival 2023 Official Selection, Two Short Night Film Festival 2023 Official Selection, Odense International Film Festival 2022 Official Selection, Director's Notes A Daily Short Pick, Film Shortage Chapter Arts, Cardiff, May 2022 Shortlisted for the People's Choice Award, Two Short Nights Film Festival 2023 Shortlisted for Zealous Stories: Short Film 2022 "An insightful document that places the trial itself amongst the wider context of the BLM movement" - Director's Notes "A valuable finer focus on the people behind this protest" - Meghan Oretsky, Vimeo Curator

One in a series of films commissioned by Bristol Museum & Art Gallery, each one showcasing the work of a local artist with a disability.

Award-winning documentary short. A portrait of Bristol’s homeless; a voice for those we often pretend are invisible. WINNER ‘Best of Bristol’, Bristol Independent Film Festival 2018 WINNER ’Best Documentary' Top Indie Film Awards, June 2018 FINALIST at TMFF The Monthly Film Festival, June 2018 Official Selection, Queen Palm International Film Festival, August 2018 Official Selection, Bath Film Festival, November 2018 Official Selection, UK Screen One Film Festival, April 2019 Chapter Arts, Cardiff, July 2018 The Cube Cinema, Bristol, July 2018

90 second documentary short premiering at Encounters Film Festival 2019. Daryl Hembrough suffers from Pfeiffer Syndrome, a rare genetic disorder preventing the skull from growing normally and affecting the shape of the head and face. He sits down to discuss the reactions he gets from people, not to his appearance but to his self deprecating form of stand-up comedy. "The idea was to make a point about the way we judge or make assumptions about others. The challenge was to have Daryl speak about the responses to his comedy in an ambiguous way, so that as a viewer you assume he’s talking about reactions to his appearance, only to flip that on its head. The 90 second format from Depict! brought another challenge - an important exercise in editing, whittling it down to the bare bones, cutting out anything that wasn’t absolutely critical to the story." - Arthur Cauty Encounters Film Festival, September 2019 (Premiere) Amsterdam Independent Film Festival, October 2019 British Shorts, Berlin January 2020 The Other Film Festival 2022, Australia