"Nic senses and amplifies narrative themes and moods, elevating the film to another level. He’s a real artist and a joy to work with"
James Byrne, director Our Gorongosa (HHMI) , prev National Geographic

Audio Post Production, Recording and Sound Design
We are a small team of award-winning sound editors, foley artists and recordists, working a remote hybrid model and dedicated to crafting meticulous, storied sound.
Working in drama and documentary for film, TV, podcast/audio-drama/doc and streaming platforms such as Youtube as well as for art/soundscape intallation and other digital media, we have deep roots in the natural history and wildlife filmmaking that Bristol is known for around the world.
We pride ourselves on the relationships we develop with our clients, and on helping them bring their compelling and important stories to the audience.
What we do
Sound design/Sound editing/Foley/Field Recording/Voice Record/Audio Restoration/Mixing
From rich, natural atmospheres and detailed vocalisations for a natural history film to visceral sonic drama and compelling soundscapes for scripted; we record, design and edit sound that serves the story.
We work from satellite studios, providing all aspects of sound editorial and premixing.
Our remote, hybrid model allows us to adapt to your needs.
Our Gorongosa
Full audio post production on this HHMI Tangled Bank Studios film, which made the official Wildscreen and Jackson Wild selections


A Change in the Climate
Multidisciplinary project. Lead artist Liz Crow undertakes a series of performance actions, working in wild landscapes with natural materials to create a series of striking stills and moving image, sound design and associated texts.
Touring from autumn 2026, the work provokes questioning and reflection about what it means to be human in the face of environmental crisis.
Developed in collaboration with photographer Suzie Larke, Black Bark Films and sound artist Nic Allan, A Change in the Climate is a creative contribution to the University of Exeter’s Sensing Climate project researching climate change and disability, led by Dr Sarah Bell and funded via a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Geography.







