Festivals, nightlife, artist content, travel and brand activations — shot, cut and delivered by a one-man production house that's been in the pit since day one. No stock footage. No filler. Just the real thing.
Digital Wine Media is a Dublin-based production outfit, established in 2024, built for brands, artists and promoters who need content that survives a feed scroll. We work fast, we work loose, and we cut everything ourselves — camera to color to caption.
Every clip in this deck is unreleased or live client work. Nothing here is a demo reel mockup.
Five lanes, one crew. Pick one or stack them across a campaign.
Multi-cam recap edits, crowd energy, drone openers — turned around while the festival is still trending.
Club nights, b2b sets, after-dark texture. We shoot low light like it's daylight.
Sponsor integrations and product-in-the-wild content that doesn't feel like an ad break.
Music videos, press junkets, behind-the-scenes — content that holds up next to the artist's own output.
Destination recaps and trip docs shot the way the trip actually felt, not how the brochure says it should.
Color, sound design, captioning and platform-specific cuts — every project leaves edit-ready, not raw.
A cut of recent client and artist work — autoplaying, native, unedited-for-this-deck.
Quick call, clear brief — what's the event, the brand, the deadline. We come back with a shot list and a tone reference, not a generic proposal.
We embed with the event or talent — multi-cam where it counts, run-and-gun where it doesn't. We shoot for the edit, not for the highlight reel of stills.
Edit, grade, sound design — all in-house. Drafts turned around fast enough to still ride the moment's momentum.
Vertical, square, 16:9 — whatever the channel needs, captioned and exported ready to post. No extra round trip.
A season-closing thank-you built to cover an entire year of gigs in one hit — every artist, crew member and fan who'd shown up for Index, given a proper send-off. Shot, edited and graded solo, delivered in three days.
A street-poster brand activation shot the way the campaign actually looked on the ground — gritty, late, lit by shopfronts and phone torches. Built as a teaser cutdown for socials ahead of the main reveal.