Need a hand with defense and aerospace videos?Need a hand with defense and aerospace videos?

Powerful films for the next generation of defense

Capability films, program launches, and recruitment video for defense and aerospace — made by a crew fluent in technical precision and the discretion the work demands.

Trusted by teams at Mach Industries, Elevate Jet, and more.

What we make

Communicating capability without compromise.

We begin by establishing the release boundary, identifying the target audience, and defining the mission objective. From there, we design the film around the right technical story, visual language, and level of detail — creating a message payload that is precise, information-rich, compelling, and built to clear review and command attention.

Capability & program films

What the system does and why it matters, cut for program offices, primes, and the people who fund them.

Recruitment for cleared roles

The hardest hire in the sector. Films that show the work honestly to people who can already pass the background check.

Trade show & briefing media

Booth loops, stage content, and briefing visuals for AUSA, Sea-Air-Space, and Farnborough — built for a screen the size of a wall.

Now screening

Selected defense & aerospace work

Much of this work never leaves a controlled environment. What we can show, we show.

Mach Industries — New Era of Defense

Mach Industries · Animation

New Era of Defense

See the case study

In the New England defense corridor

Up the road from the shipyard

Based in Portsmouth, New Hampshire — minutes from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and Pease Air National Guard Base, and within easy reach of Hanscom Air Force Base and many of New Hampshire and Massachusetts’ largest defense contractors.

How we work

Scoped around what you can release

The expensive mistake in this sector is finding out at the review stage that half the footage can’t be used.

Release boundary first

What can be filmed, what can’t, who holds release authority, and which approvals the schedule has to survive.

Filming under escort

Badging, escorts, controlled areas, and equipment restrictions planned before the day rather than discovered on it.

Two cuts, two audiences

A public-release version for the site and the show floor, and an internal version that can say the things the public one can’t.

Straight answers

Questions we get asked before the first call.

Scoped to the project rather than quoted from a rate card, with a detailed estimate before anything starts. The cost drivers specific to this sector are site access days, escort requirements, and how many separate approvals the schedule has to clear.

Yes, working to your site’s rules. Badging, escorts, equipment restrictions and no-photography zones get planned into the shoot day in advance, and we scope around what can’t be captured rather than hoping to fix it in the edit.

We work to the export-control requirements your program specifies, including US-person-only crews and restricted handling of footage. We are not a substitute for your compliance function — tell us the constraint and we will build the production around it.

You do, and we plan for it. Your release authority approves the script before production and the cut before delivery, and that review is a scheduled stage with real duration rather than a formality at the end.

Yes, and for most programs that is the right answer. One production yields a public-release cut for the website and the show floor, plus an internal cut that can be specific about capability in ways the public one cannot.

Ready for a helping hand?Ready for a helping hand?

Let’s chat about your video.

Tell us about your project and we’ll schedule a free 15-minute call. Zero pressure, fresh ideas, and a high-five or two.