
How climate storytelling is being embedded in factual entertainment
How climate storytelling is being embedded in factual entertainment
How climate storytelling is being embedded in factual entertainment
The 2025 BAFTA Television Awards with P&O Cruises: Portraits
Eddie Hutton-Mills is an award-winning director, who has more than a decade’s worth of experience self-shooting. His compelling, emotionally resonant work spans feature-length theatrical releases, powerful single documentaries and factual series for all major broadcasters.
After earning a French and Film Studies degree from the University of Southampton, he began his industry journey as a runner and researcher before landing more prominent production roles. His first self-shooting director-producer job was on season two of Dangerous Driving School (Matchlight Ltd/Channel 5) in 2012, followed by Burns and the Commonwealth (Matchlight/BBC Scotland) and First Cut’s Alex Brooker: My Perfect Body (Mentorn Media/Channel 4) a year later. More recently, his work has included Fighting the Power: Britain After George Floyd (BBC, 2020), Unvaccinated (STV/BBC Two, 2022) and The House of Barbie (Two Rivers Media/Sky Documentaries/BFI, 2024).
Eddie focuses on issues of social justice, human interest and Black culture, telling stories that delve deep into the political and social landscapes through strong journalistic integrity and a vibrant visual style. He has a passion for uncovering hidden truths, shining a light on underrepresented communities and giving voice to the silenced through intimate, personal narratives that broaden into wider societal themes. This was particularly showcased in the Grierson and BIFA-nominated feature documentary Kanaval: A People’s History of Haiti in Six Chapters (2022), which explores Haiti’s rich history through its surreal and colourful carnival in Jacmel.
Driven by a desire to create films that spark dialogue and evoke deep emotional connections, Eddie aims to make a lasting impact in the documentary world.