JAM MOTION PICTURES is a London-based short-form documentary studio founded JESSICA LANDON, ACACIA MEI LARSON, and MIKE STEARN in 2025.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is JAM Motion Pictures?

JAM is a short-form documentary studio dedicated to producing impactful films at the intersection of journalism and entertainment.

Where is JAM Motion Pictures based?

We are based in London, U.K., at 114–116 Curtain Road, EC2A 3AH, but our work reaches audiences worldwide.

What kind of films does JAM produce?

We specialise in short documentaries (typically 10–30 minutes) that tell powerful, contemporary stories. Our projects span topics in culture, society, politics, sports, and global affairs.

Who does JAM work with?

We partner with emerging, mid-career, and blue-chip directors, offering them a platform to create ambitious short-form films. We also collaborate with media outlets, film festivals, and values-aligned brand sponsors.

What makes JAM’s approach unique?

We operate with a studio model for short-form: managing development, finance, production, and distribution entirely in-house. This allows us to maintain creative integrity while maximising audience reach and return on investment for partners.

How are JAM’s films released?

Depending on the project, we:

• Premiere at international film festivals to build cultural prestige and sales momentum.

• Launch directly with leading media outlets to capitalise on timeliness and reach.

• Pair films with brand sponsors who share our values, integrating them as cultural partners rather than advertisers.

How does JAM support filmmakers?

We provide directors with:

• Financing and production resources.

• Editorial partnerships with trusted news organisations.

• Distribution through festivals and media channels.

• Marketing and audience development strategies.

Can brands or organisations work with JAM?

Yes. We create natural pathways for brands to support meaningful storytelling. Sponsors are integrated as cultural partners, helping extend a film’s reach without diluting its journalistic or cinematic value.