Meet the Pros

A little bit about us...

At All2J Productions, we believe that every story deserves to be told, and every brand has the potential to shine. What started as a passion for portrait and landscape photography has evolved into a full-fledged video production company with a focus on helping businesses, organizations, and individuals tell their stories through the powerful medium of video. Whether it’s capturing religious ceremonies or providing media consultation for a brand, we’re here to bring your vision to life.

Over the years, our passion for photography has expanded, inspired by the natural beauty of God’s creation that surrounds us. From breathtaking landscapes to the intricate details of life’s most precious moments, we’ve come to understand that the world was made in high definition and technicolor. Our mission is to harness this beauty and share it with you, whether through video, print, or digital media.

At All2J Productions, we believe in the power of self-expression, and we strive to provide you with a platform to share your unique story in your most authentic environment. Our work is driven by the idea that every moment is divinely timed and worthy of being captured. Whether you’re a brand looking to connect with your audience or an individual cherishing a special memory, we are here to help you tell your story.

We take a consultative approach to every project, understanding the importance of clarity in communicating your vision. We work with you to ensure your message resonates across all forms of media—so that anyone who sees it can quickly connect with your brand. Our commitment is to make your vision a reality, and we do so by ensuring every project is executed with professionalism, creativity, and a deep understanding of the message you wish to convey.

We live by the principle: "Write the vision. Make it clear on tablets so that anyone can read it quickly and watch it manifest." Our goal is to help you showcase your vision and grow your brand through captivating video content that leaves a lasting impression.

We look forward to collaborating with you and turning your ideas into reality. Thank you for considering All2J Productions—we can’t wait to bring your story to life!

Here are some of our SERVICES. Please note that all services are open to flexibility knowing that no 2 projects are the same:

Please note that we offer bespoke pricing in accordance to your requirements.

IF YOU WANT BOTH PHOTO AND VIDEO SERVICES... 

Please Let US Know to make a special quote in accordance to you requirements HERE

ALF MORRIS LECTURE 2015 & 16

THE ALF MORRIS FUND FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING:

The inaugural Alf Morris Lecture of 2015 was delivered by the renowned journalist and historian Sir Harold Evans at London’s Shaw Theatre.

With a theme of how we can best secure an independent and dignified future for our ageing population, it promises to make an agenda-setting contribution to what will be a key debate in the 2015 General Election.

Sir Harold's unwavering friendship with Alf began at Brookdale Park School in Manchester over 70 years ago. His distinguished career includes editorship of The Sunday Times, where he uncovered the Thalidomide scandal. Expect this rare UK appearance to be challenging, entertaining and inspiring.

THE SEQUEL...

Published on 23 Mar 2016
Andrew Marr & Jackie Ashley discuss adapting to a life-changing event at The Alf Morris Lecture 2016 On Thursday March 17th, the second Alf Morris Lecture was given by Andrew Marr, journalist and TV presenter, and his wife, former-Guardian journalist and current President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge, Jackie Ashley. The event was attended by many leading names from the disability world and plans are already underway for next year’s Lecture. Andrew and Jackie discussed their experiences adapting to life after Andrew's stroke in 2013. This was the first time they had talked as a couple about their experiences, sharing their insights on the effects on family and work life, rehabilitation and the need for better access to help and information. During the evening Andrew talked about many topics, including how following his stroke he was discharged without nearly enough physiotherapy and how hard and repetitive post-stroke therapy can be. Andrew also touched on the difference that even the most basic daily living aids can make and the often high cost of private physiotherapy once someone has been discharged: “‘There are lots of aids out there and stroke recovery can take years and years and years. It’s about how much independence people can get back, and even the most basic pieces of equipment can make the difference between coping and not being able to cope. But it’s information about these things (like a leg brace) that people do not necessarily know about. With regards to the cost of additional private post stroke physiotherapy – this is something the vast majority of people cannot afford but it can make such a huge difference to your long term recovery”. Jackie spoke passionately about how government should look at the cost-benefits of offering increased levels of care after discharge from hospital with a view to getting more people back into full-time employment, and how much the economy would save in the long term. Care from the NHS and social care often ends after as little as six weeks, and the timing varies as you move around the UK: “This is a massive issue as people can be working, earning, contributing and paying taxes”. Jackie also spoke about the need for carers’ leave: “I took the best part of a year off to look after Andrew but many people are unable to do this and I hope that one day carers’ leave will be available to people in a similar situation to us.” Both Andrew and Jackie had previously been aware of living with disability through Jackie’s father, the late Jack Ashley, who was MP for Stoke on Trent from 1966 to 1992 before being ennobled as Baron Ashley of Stoke. Following a routine ear operation in 1967, Jack became profoundly deaf but, being tenacious and driven, he dedicated the rest of his life to campaigning for disability rights. He was a founder of the All-Party Parliamentary Disability Group, which was a vital support to Alf Morris when the latter was driving what became the Chronically Sick & Disabled Persons Act through Parliament. He was also instrumental in getting the Disability Discrimination Act passed in 1995. Launched by the Disabled Living Foundation, The Alf Morris Fund for Independent Living was set up to honour a man who made a difference to the most vulnerable members of society. The Fund will help people find out about the resources available to keep them independent, and to help them make choices. Its purpose echoes Alf’s vision of, in his own words, “adding life to years” rather than just years to life. Disabled Living Foundation (DLF) is a national charity that has been providing expert and impartial advice on independent living for over 45 years. It recently merged with the leading disability charity, Shaw Trust.