“We’ve had the pleasure of working with Jay Childs on several important projects during the past several years, and his contributions have improved each of the ideas we have brought to him. He’s a consummate filmmaker, with a keen sense of story, a great eye and the sharpest editing skills in New England. He’s also a pleasure to work with, and understands the need to adhere to schedules and budgets. I highly recommend JBC Communications for your project.”
Lars Trodson, Public Relations Manager
Irving Oil/Override.
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“Jay is the definition of professional. We’ve been working together on numerous high-def video projects that have taken us from Portugal to Turkey to Mexico City, and around the states. The results simply speak for themselves. Jay is the type of businessman you can rely on. On-budget, time, and quality. We’ve output to Blu-Ray, Flash, WMV, MOV, AVI, and many other flavors to suit the myriad of needs that have come our way. You might have even caught the PUMA video on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qY4msj5Q05Q) with its north of 525k views. I highly recommend Jay and his production work (both corporate and documentary) and am happy to serve as a reference if needed.”
Eric Fleming, Director of Creative Services
Segway, Inc.
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Review of Communities & Consequences – Named to Top 5 Selections Across Categories
at NH Film Festival.
“This 56-minute documentary by writer/producer/director Jay Childs and demographics expert Peter Francese of Exeter is must-viewing for everyone in New Hampshire. Especially people here in Portsmouth grappling with the middle school issue.
Francese goes inside small town New Hampshire to investigate the causes and effects of our graying state. Young people are leaving us for various reasons — lack of jobs, lack of affordable housing, lack of adequate schooling (as evidenced in a Moultonborough middle school debate) and a general impression that they are not welcome.
Francese conducts exit interviews with young couples leaving the state, attends city meetings, talks to young professionals’ groups, meets work-force housing developers and gets both sides of the Not In My Back Yard debate. Truly the best kind of documentary.”
Gina Carbone, Seacoast Online