Twickenham Film Studios

Twickenham Film Studios is a film and television production and post-production studio in South West London. Founded in 1913, it brings sound stages, sound and picture post-production, virtual production and production support together within a 2.5-acre campus. Its facilities serve feature films, high-end television, documentaries, commercials, music videos and branded content.

The studio's history spans early British filmmaking, major international productions and contemporary episodic work. Productions associated with its facilities include A Hard Day's Night, Help!, Repulsion, The Italian Job, Blade Runner and A Fish Called Wanda. More recent production and post-production credits include Top Gun: Maverick, Bohemian Rhapsody, 1917, Gravity and Black Mirror.

Production and finishing

Three dedicated sound stages provide more than 15,100 square feet of shooting space, with silent air-conditioning, drive-in access and lighting grids. Supporting facilities include production offices, costume and makeup rooms, dressing rooms, prop workshops and cutting rooms. These resources allow production teams to combine shooting and supporting work at the same campus.

Sound post-production covers sound design, editing and re-recording mixing, supported by Dolby Atmos Premier-accredited dubbing theatres, television mixing suites, ADR recording facilities and a bespoke Foley theatre with multiple recording surfaces. The studio's picture department offers dailies, colour grading, online editing, VFX finishing, mastering and quality control through a 4K/UHD finishing pipeline.

Virtual production adds an LED volume with camera tracking and real-time environment integration, extending the campus's capabilities for feature films, episodic productions and commercial shoots. Secure co-location data rooms and ancillary production facilities support projects working across several departments.

A continuing film campus

After entering administration in 2012, the historic studio was rescued by a consortium led by Sanjit Singh Vohra. A regeneration programme began in 2020 to modernise the campus and its production environment. The business continues to combine its longstanding filmmaking facilities with contemporary sound, picture and virtual production services.