Film & Mountain work with helicopters to get film crews to dramatic locations. In Chamonix they have a high level of expertise and this production required a drop off on the very top of the Grepon with 500 m drops on all sides!

It's a crazy world! Not only is it a challenge to climb the Sandstone towers in the Czech Republic but also to jump between them. Extreme sports filmed for "Wild Climbs".

"Wild Climbs" involved the most extreme climbing in the sexy locations and took over 6 months to plan and shoot. Film & Mountain found the locations and climbers, rigged and provided the safety and shot second camera in difficult cliff locations.

We have had a long association with LWT's "Don't try this at home". Helping to devise challenges, rig and organise safety. Here a network of rope challenges including a 150 m "death slide" are rigged in Vivian slate quarry, N Wales.

Famous for the near death epic of an army group, Lowe's Gully remained one of the few remaining unexplored parts of the world. Deep in the Borneo jungle it took a crack caving and climbing team to descend the canyon over 6 days filmed by a 3 man crew (Mark Diggins and Brian Hall from Film & Mountain and Duncan McCallum on camera).

Film & Mountain worked on every series of LWT's "Gladiators". Testing games, training and providing safety on the climbing wall and other aerial games.

Climbers had never visited Ha Long Bay in Vietnam but it's limestone towers rising straight out the sea provided great images for "The Face" series on BBC2

Joe Simpson powers up the final part of a challenging climb in the Cederberg mountains of South Africa as part of "The Face" series.

Canada has some of the remotest locations on the planet and the huge rock wall of "The cirque of the unclimbables" was only accessible by a difficult float plane and helicopter journey. A base camp was built and the crew had to be self sufficient for the 3 week stay. Filmed as part of "The Face".

Crossing Baffin Island on dog sled in winter is a big challenge, filming it an even bigger one! Minus 40 C and the super 16 film and Aarton were having trouble but so were the team. Any skin exposed would get frostbite and hypothermia was a real danger. Filmed for "Wilderness Walks".

High standard rock climbing provides a great image for TV. Jerry Moffat is one of the worlds best. He is seen here climbing in the English Peak District as part of the series "Pennine Rock"

"The Climbers" traced the history of mountaineering and was fronted by Sir Chris Bonington, seen here descending from the Grepon, high above Chamonix, France. The day had been spent recreating a Victorian ascent in replica gear. Access was by helicopter but it did not come to pick us up due to bad weather so had to implement the emergency back-up plan and we spent the night getting down!