Client success: Anne Boleyn featured in British Vogue
By The ImageApprovals Team ·
- Featured in British Vogue
- 5,000 images handled
- Under 1 hour of production time
We will never get bored of seeing our productions featured in Vogue.
British Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and Variety
Anne Boleyn came to Channel 5 with Jodie Turner-Smith as the ill-fated second queen to Henry VIII, produced by Fable Pictures and shot by unit photographer Parisa Tag.
Publicist Christelle Randall then placed it in British Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and Variety. A Vogue feature is a landmark for any drama, and it is worth being clear about who did that: the publicist and the photographer. Our part was making sure the images were cleared, organised and ready the moment she needed them.
The whole approvals process cost the production under an hour
That is the number we are proudest of on this job.
Anne Boleyn took our full-service package. The unit photographer’s drive came straight to us, and we processed, tagged and uploaded almost 5,000 images, then set up and ran the review for cast, production and stakeholders. Christelle’s hands-on time managing any of it stayed under an hour.
Approvals are a support act. Done properly, nobody remembers them happening, and the publicist’s week goes on press instead of on folder structures and login problems. Done badly, they become the reason a first-look deadline slips.
What Christelle said
“The Image Approvals service was such a life saver. They helped us unravel our unit photography into manageable folders that were easy for us and talent to navigate. Aimee’s team were patient as we went through the process and gave us guidance throughout. They are incredibly good value for money and I would work with them again in a heartbeat. Thank you Aimee and team!”
— Christelle Randall, Unit Publicist, Anne Boleyn · 5-star Google review
Get your publicist’s time back
If your publicity team is spending its days on image admin rather than on placements, that is the problem worth fixing. Tell us about the production and we’ll take the approvals off them, or read the operational detail in our Anne Boleyn case study.