Notlith · Kilkenny
Corporate film in Kilkenny for co-operatives, plants and head offices
Kilkenny’s business story runs from village creameries to a global nutrition group with its head offices in the city, and from brewing to engineering on the industrial estates. A corporate film here often has to speak to members, suppliers and staff at once. Notlith makes it remotely from your photographs, diagrams and approved text, with a script, AI-assisted motion, editing and sound, and no crew on your premises.
Remote production · From your photos
Explaining an organisation to the people who own part of it
County Kilkenny’s creameries came together in the 1960s under Avonmore, which later merged with Waterford Foods to form Glanbia. That history means many local organisations still answer to members, shareholders or farmer suppliers rather than to a distant parent. A film for an AGM or a members’ evening has to explain decisions plainly to people who know the business from the farm gate.
We build that kind of film around three or four facts the board has signed off, set out in diagrams and your own photographs of yards, lorries and plants. Figures appear only as you supply them, with the period stated on screen. Nothing is rounded up for drama, and no member or farmer is generated to nod along.
Hebron and Leggetsrath without a camera on the floor
Much of Kilkenny’s industry sits on the Hebron Industrial Estate and the business parks along the ring road. Production lines there are often busy, hygienic or confidential, and stopping them for a film crew costs more than the film. Your own photographs, CAD views and process charts can carry the explanation instead.
We animate the sequence of a process from those images, label each stage in your terminology and keep machinery exactly as photographed. If a step cannot be shown for commercial reasons, we represent it with a neutral graphic and say so, rather than inventing equipment you do not use.
Recruiting for a city on the Dublin to Waterford line
Kilkenny sits on the intercity rail line between Dublin and Waterford, and the N10 links it to the M9. For an employer here, a recruitment film can state those connections calmly, alongside the walk from your door to the castle park or the Nore, without promising a lifestyle you cannot evidence.
We write the job content first: what the role does on a normal day, who it reports to, what training exists. Staff who want to appear can send short phone recordings, which we tidy and subtitle. Anyone who prefers not to appear is represented by their work, never by a synthetic face.
One film, cut for the boardroom and the canteen
A results film for directors can be dense; the same material shown on a canteen screen needs larger type, fewer numbers and no sound. We plan both from the start, so the second version is a deliberate edit and not a squeezed copy.
Internal versions can carry confidential detail that the public cut omits. We keep the files separate, name them clearly and agree who may hold each one. Confidentiality terms, if you need them, are agreed before you send anything sensitive.
Catalog demonstration
See the production approach
English, adaptable to your language
Plan the details
Can the film include our annual figures?
Yes, as you supply and approve them. We set them in charts that match your report and show the period and source on screen, so the film can be checked against the printed accounts.
We have sites outside the city. Can they appear?
Yes, from photographs of each site. We place them on a simple county map with their real names, whether that is Ballyragget, Castlecomer or Thomastown, rather than a generic rural scene.
Can the voice-over be one of our managers?
Yes. A quiet room and a phone or USB microphone are usually enough. We edit the recording, set levels and add subtitles in English and, if you wish, Irish.
Do you sign non-disclosure agreements?
Yes. Send yours before any confidential material, or ask for ours. We keep internal files out of any public deliverable.
Start with your images
Send the purpose of the film, the audience it must reach first, and the photographs and figures that are already approved, and we will propose a running order.