Taylors TV is the business name for 

Philip Taylor, Film Editor

Philip Taylor is a film editor with over 20 years experience in documentary and drama film-making.

His work is regularly broadcast in prime time on BBC1 and BBC2 as well as BBC World, BBC4 and BBC3, Nickelodeon and God TV. It has also been on Smithsonian Networks and Discovery Channel in USA.

Since 2006 he has been a freelance film editor. To book, please call direct on +44 7968 625 634 or email philip "at" taylors "dot" tv.

Philip Taylor has also written, directed and produced many high-budget films to the exacting standards demanded by blue-chip clients such as Vodafone and Shell International. 

In 2001 Philip established Taylors TV. With first client HarperCollins Publishers, he was one of the first to make film-style commercials for large-scale electronic billboards in London.

Philip has developed a range of complementary film making skills. An award-winning photographer (LBIPP) and trained in film sound (BBC TOTSI), he worked as a director, producer, writer and shooter for over fifteen years. He has worked around the world and can work in many languages; so far he has edited in Spanish, Japanese, Italian, Swahili, French, German, Russian, Dutch, Estonian, Romanian, Brazilian Portuguese, Latin American Spanish, Portuguese and Swedish.

Although primarily working on Final Cut, Philip was one of the first to use Avid and has used it since 1994.

Philip edited, script-doctored and co-produced 'Malachi', a 30-minute drama premiered in March 2010 at BAFTA to 500 people and much acclaim.

What does Taylors TV offer?

Offline editing

Assisting on high-budget feature films 

Lead editor on low-budget features

Film editor on documentary films for festivals

Film editor on TV documentary and VTs

Motion graphics using Motion

Grading with Color, Tangent CP200 and Tangent Wave

B-Roll photography and full-frame timelapse world-wide

Acknowledged FCP expert

Multi-lingual, multi-cultural

Feature-film script reading, script doctoring and writing.

Philip Taylor, June 2011