Caviar

Caviar is an international entertainment studio and multidisciplinary production company working across feature films, scripted television, commercials, branded entertainment, music videos and digital content. Established under the Caviar name in 2006, its roots lie in Belgian production ventures dating to 2004. Its work connects Belgian and European production with an international network spanning the United States, the United Kingdom, France and the Netherlands.

The studio develops and produces narrative projects alongside commercial work, combining creative development with production and international co-production capabilities. Its film activities include auteur-driven features, while its television work encompasses original scripted series and international adaptations. Financing expertise includes co-production structuring and Belgian tax shelter financing, supporting projects that bring together partners across markets.

Film and television

Caviar’s feature film work includes Darius Marder’s Sound of Metal, Riley Keough and Gina Gammell’s War Pony, Chloé Zhao’s The Rider, and Marielle Heller’s The Diary of a Teenage Girl. Its European productions include Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah’s Rebel, alongside Sasha Nathwani’s Last Swim.

In television, Caviar originated the Flemish dark comedy Clan, which became the basis for the Apple TV+ adaptation Bad Sisters. Caviar co-produced that adaptation with Merman and ABC Signature. Other scripted television credits include Tabula Rasa and Fuck You Very Very Much.

Commercial production

Caviar represents international directing talent and produces advertising, branded content and music videos. Its commercial portfolio includes work for Apple, Coca-Cola, Hermès, Nike and Amazon. Its music video work spans artists including Olivia Rodrigo, Dua Lipa, Cardi B, Jay-Z, Stormzy and Leon Bridges.

The company combines development, creative direction, pitching and production services across its entertainment and advertising activities. It operates within Caviar Group, whose separately operated businesses extend into unscripted television, post-production and photography representation. This broader network connects complementary disciplines while retaining distinct operating labels.