Film London in 90 Seconds is part of the London Boroughs Film Challenge, where locals are asked to submit short films about their council area. Yesterday was Merton. Today is Barnet Council’s winning entry for 2009.

Crazy in Barnet filmmaker Elishama Udorok has been editing videos for three years. This film revolves around Elishama and her friends having fun and expressing themselves in different ways in North London.

See more of Elishama’s videos www.YouTube.com/snowjoker93

Check out the area with the London Explorer: Barnet.

The Film London in 90 Seconds 2010 competition opens soon. Find out how to enter on Film London’s website.

Tell us what you think in the comments below.

Film London in 90 Seconds is part of the London Boroughs Film Challenge, where locals are asked to submit short films about their council area. Yesterday was Sutton. This is Merton Council’s winning entry for 2009.

Timeless Fun filmmakers Frances Bushe and Chris Sheridan are two young actors, both recently graduated from drama school. Timeless Fun is their first attempt at film-making and it won Film London in 90 seconds for the Merton borough.

Discover more about Merton in London and watch our Merton podcast.

Find out more about Film London in 90 Seconds and sign up to enter this year’s competition.

Tell us what you think in the comments below. And check back tomorrow for Barnet‘s 2009 winning entry.

Nothing But Chain from Peter Mallett on Vimeo.

Film London in 90 Seconds is part of the London Boroughs Film Challenge, where locals are asked to submit short films about their council area. Yesterday we showed Richmond. Today is Sutton Council’s winning entry for 2009.

Nothing But Chain filmmaker Peter Mallett is a South-London based Writer/Director. He directs music promos, including three for a Bollywood feature film, No 7; Welcome to London (which is due for release early 2011). He has also shot a commercial for Yoplait, which they have subsequently bought. He is currently fundraising for two shorts; Teething and Benny & Claire, and continuing to make promos.

Check out the area with the London Explorer: Sutton or cycle the Wandle Trail.

Find out more about Film London in 90 Seconds and how to enter this year’s competition on the Film London website.

Tell us what you think in the comments below. And check back tomorrow for Merton‘s 2009 winning entry.

A Very Brief History of Richmond Green from 8th child films on Vimeo.

Film London in 90 Seconds is part of the London Boroughs Film Challenge, where locals are asked to submit short films about their council area. Yesterday we featured Brent. Today it’s Richmond Council’s winning entry for 2009.

A Very Brief History of Richmond filmmaker Octavia Hartland says, “I’ve always been very creative and went to art school to learn to be a painter, but am now more focused on filmmaking. I work in television freelance as a researcher in documentaries. This is my first film as a director, but I am already working on others. This film was inspired by Bob Dylan’s Subterranean Homesick Blues and Silent Movies.”

See more of Octavia’s fillms at www.8thchildfilms.com

If this film has inspired you to explore the area, check out our Day Out in Richmond and Kew itinerary or our Romantic Richmond day out.

Find out more about Film London in 90 Seconds and how to enter this year’s competition on the Film London website.

Tell us what you think in the comments below. And check back tomorrow for Sutton‘s 2009 winning entry.

Film London in 90 Seconds is part of the London Boroughs Film Challenge, where locals are asked to submit short films about their council area. This was Brent Council’s winning entry for 2009.

My Brent filmmaker Michael Edwards works for Fountain studios in Wembley as a studio manager. He previously worked as a psc cameraman and before that a lighting gaffer. He has just started making independent films and corporate videos.

Read more about Wembley Village in Brent.

The Film London in 90 Seconds 2010 competition will open soon. Find out how to enter on Film London’s website.

Tell us what you think in the comments below. And check back tomorrow for Richmond‘s 2009 winning entry.