Setting up the night…
Sagres Studio · web worlds for film studios
I build cinematic web worlds for film, post and production studios — often before they ask. Then I send them the link.
Scroll ↓ for the whole night, or pick a stage on the map
For years, I only made marketing websites.
Hero banner. Three icons. Testimonials in a carousel.
I made a lot of them.
Every one had a button that said ‘Get started’. I never did.
What I actually wanted to make were sites like this one.
Worlds you can walk into. With weather.
The coffee stayed. The sticky notes didn’t.
So one night, I got in the car.
Late. A studio I admire. We’ve never met.
Get started, it said. So I did.
Nobody asked me to come.
I bring the tools anyway, and build their world by morning.
By morning I’m home. The link is in their inbox.
I left the car on the lot. I’ll pick it up on Day 2.
Sometimes one writes back.
That’s when it stops being a concept. We build the real one together.
Call sheet · one night
UninvitedNobody called. Everybody’s on it.
| Sc. | Set | What happens | Cast |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | INT. YOUR STUDIO — DAY | We talk. You tell me what the concept got wrong. | 1, 2 |
| 2 | INT. MY DESK — NIGHT | I build the real one. You see every take. | 2 |
| 3 | EXT. THE WEB — DAY | It goes live. The site finally sounds like the work. | 1, 2 |
Cast
Notes
Plenty of great studios have a website that’s quieter than their work.
Every stage on this ring started uninvited, and each says so on its door. When a studio likes theirs, that concept is where the real project starts.
Studio gate · visitors’ log
All visitors must sign inThe guard was asleep, so I signed myself in. Nobody’s signed out yet.Every visit, with the attachments →