
In celebration of Mental Health Awareness Week and following the release of this year’s Looking Glass Survey, Post Super sat down with Marcus Ryder, CEO of the Film and TV Charity, for a practical and solutions-focused conversation about well-being across post-production and the wider film and television industry.
Throughout the interview, we discuss the purpose and impact of the Looking Glass reports, how the survey data helps shape the Charity’s support services, and why the conversation around mental health must continue moving from awareness into action.
Marcus also shares insight into the resources currently available through the Film and TV Charity, what meaningful support looks like both between colleagues and at a production level, and the positive changes already beginning to emerge across the industry.
The conversation focuses on proactive ways individuals, productions, and larger organisations can better support one another, helping to build a healthier, more connected future for people working across film and television.
You can learn more about the Film and TV Charity and take part in the Looking Glass Survey via The Film and TV Charity.
Throughout the interview, we discuss the purpose and impact of the Looking Glass reports, how the survey data helps shape the Charity’s support services, and why the conversation around mental health must continue moving from awareness into action.
Marcus also shares insight into the resources currently available through the Film and TV Charity, what meaningful support looks like both between colleagues and at a production level, and the positive changes already beginning to emerge across the industry.
The conversation focuses on proactive ways individuals, productions, and larger organisations can better support one another, helping to build a healthier, more connected future for people working across film and television.
You can learn more about the Film and TV Charity and take part in the Looking Glass Survey via The Film and TV Charity.
