Warp Films & Working Title

By callum Richardson

Warp Films warp Films is an independent film and television

production company based in Sheffield & London, UK, with another affiliated company Warp Films Australia

Style, the style of warp films is summed up on their web page which says :

This is England

This Is England is a 2006 British film where in the main character Shaun (Thomas Turgoose), who lost his father in the Falklands War, earns the respect of skinheads when he stand up to their teasing. He becomes part of the gang and enjoyshanging out with his new friends. Trouble starts with the return of Combo (Stephen Graham), a racist ex-convict. With the gang divided into two factions, Shaun sides with Combo and, unfortunately, finds in him a father figure.

Working Title Working Title Films, co-chaired by Tim Bevan and Eric Fellner since 1992, is one of the world’s leading film production companies. Founded in 1983, Working Title has made over 100 films that have grossed over $6 billion worldwide. Its films have won 11 Academy Awards (for Tom Hooper’s Les Misérables, Joe Wright’s Anna Karenina, Tim Robbins’ Dead Man Walking; Joel and Ethan Coen’s Fargo; Shekhar Kapur’s Elizabeth and Elizabeth: The Golden Age; Joe Wright’s Atonement; and James Marsh’s The Theory of Everything), 38 BAFTA Awards, and numerous prestigious prizes at the Cannes and Berlin International Film Festivals.

Legend

From Academy Award (R) winner Brian Helgeland comes the true story of the rise and fall of London's most notorious gangsters, Reggie and Ron Kray, both portrayed by Tom Hardy in an incredible performance. LEGEND is a classic crime thriller taking us into the secret history of the 1960s and the extraordinary events that secured the infamy of the Kray Twins

Similarity’s and Differences Working Title produce very conventional far

reaching British films with a wide varied audience, although independent they often collaborate with larger company's or conglomerates due to a link with universal

Where as Warp films make productions which reach mainly brits and are less conventional with a smaller more unique audience. However that are still considered British