Your thinking. In your voice.
A small creative studio making expert-centric films for companies who want to lead the conversations in their industries and earn the trust of their prospects and partners. Commercial photography is also available to support and extend the impact of a given project across platforms.
A documentary-style company profile: $950 in November (normally $2,375)
Four client spots, GTA and surrounding region only. This is an introductory rate for new clients, using the same interview-led approach behind our work for Interac. Watch the Nanopay profile on the right (or below, if on mobile) to see the finished result.
How it works
- A 30-minute call. We talk through your company and what makes it different.
- A one-hour interview at your office, with b-roll of your space and team.
- Your video, within a week of filming. Four to six minutes long, ready to post and promote.
What’s included
- One substantive interview, edited into a four-to-six-minute profile
- Office and team b-roll
- A first round of revisions at no charge
To get your company on the shooting schedule, email imason@hassardfay.com or simply grab a slot on Ian's calendar (button below) to set up a friendly introductory call.
Stories told across industries.
Insights that build trust.
Documentary-led films for organisations, founders and teams doing meaningful work. The camera is a way in, not the point of the story.
The Long Goodbye
Corporate filmData as a Product
Brand storyFinance After Blockchain
Corporate filmHire a sparring partner, not a camera guy
Filmmaker. Photographer. Multi-decade background in business and technology.
Raised in Prince Edward Island and now residing near Toronto, Ian Garrick Mason is a documentary & corporate filmmaker (and commercial & fashion photographer) with decades of experience as a content marketer, as a strategy, governance, and technology consultant working with some of Canada's largest enterprises, and as a journalist and magazine editor. In his personal work he has produced documentaries on architects and their ideas, film festivals, actors, painters, and photographers, and even intelligent cities; his films on urban planning philosophies and on the innovative re-use of infrastructure for parks were both featured by Canadian Architect magazine. Ian was also the founding editor of the interview-based magazine of ideas and visual culture SCOPE, and of the journal Gravitas. He is an avid rucker and, formerly, an amateur rallycross driver.
Have a story in mind?
If the work matters to you, it will matter to us. Tell us what you are building, changing or trying to understand.
