Last year I found myself chasing an unexpected story across England.

I had the privilege of directing, shooting, and editing a 30-minute film about British poet Malcolm Guite, alongside one of my favorite collaborators, producer Andrew Brumme.

Guite feels like something out of another age—a poet on a quiet quest to “baptize the imagination of a rising generation,” and is the first writer in more than 150 years bold enough to attempt a new Arthurian myth.

From the beginning we imagined the film as something painterly and contemplative—a visual world that could live alongside the poetry itself. We were incredibly grateful when the publisher embraced that vision and supported the project all the way through.

Huge thanks to Executive Producer Pete Peterson and The Rabbit Room for trusting us with the story, UK field producer Christian Gill, Alex Lu for the hauntingly beautiful original score, and of course the marvelous Malcolm Guite and illustrator Stephen Crotts.

The film is now in the hands of The Rabbit Room as they prepare their plans for release. In the meantime, they’ve graciously allowed me to share the full film with my Patreon community.