For 11 years, OTFM produced Warwick's "Premier Pantomime". Renowned for our unique approach to the field, I have produced everything in-house from award winning scripts to especially composed music. OTFM won numerous awards over the years including "Best Pantomime" (2010, 2012 and 2013), and in 2006 I took 'Mother Goose' to the University of West Florida, USA in response to an appeal for Hurricane Katrina. This performance was in association with the musical theatre BFA program. OTFM is also exclusively affiliated to classic Rupert Bear. Every year we right, direct and produce a stage production for the Followers of Rupert's annual convention. Since 2004, we have been the only company worldwide with this accolade. As a production company, OTFM sets itself apart from any other. The expression "to OTFM it" is now synonymous with depth and diversity, as well as guaranteeing a stamp of sheer excellence. Works written by me such as 'Waste Of War' and 'The Circle Of Life' have stunned audiences in London and the National Indoor Arena (NIA) in Birmingham.At the moment, I am currently working on television and film projects through OTFM.Company motto: "Animus Vitae" (The Courage Of Life)

Throughout 2013, I was one of the continuity writers for ITV3. One of my trademarks was to make affectionate jokes at 'Murder, She Wrote'.

Known in the field as "One of the best there is".

Between 2000 and 2003 I was a series regular on BBC's 'Brum', produced by Ragdoll Productions. The character Job was part of a Laurel & Hardy styled double act 'Bob & Job' who acted as crazy workmen in numerous episodes including 'The Statue Rescue', 'The Runaway Ball', 'The Crazy Chair Chase' to name but a few. My character has also appeared in several publications.

I originated, designed and ran the entertainments department at Warwick Castle from its inception, and up to and including Easter weekend 1996. During my time there, I created many new features such as the Jailer, walk-about characters and themed weekends/half terms. My overall structure is still used to this day.