Morgan Matthews

Every two years taxidermists from around the world converge on Springfield, Illinois for the biggest event in animal stuffing - the world taxidermy championships. This documentary uses the 2005 ceremony as a way into the lives of a handful of the individuals who spend their spare time mounting dead animals (not in a Tom Green type way) and taking part in local competitions on their way to the big time. (imdb)

Saturday, 12 November, 2011: The great British public turn the cameras on themselves, and upload more than 12,000 clips onto YouTube, showing what they were up to on the day. It's the eve of Remembrance Day, and the Occupy movements are in full swing - as is Strictly Come Dancing. Sifting through the hundreds of hours of footage, director Morgan Matthews has woven 320 contributions into a lyrical and moving snapshot, reflecting the zeitgeist of the nation. (sheffdocfest.com)

Morgan Matthews accompanies three Bigfoot search parties including Tom Biscardi and his team on their obsessive and highly competitive missions to find the elusive ape-like beast in the American wilderness. Focusing on the woodlands of Ohio and Texas, his documentary examines some of the strange rituals that take place during night-time hunts - and captures the bizarre outcome of a particularly close encounter.

The programme follows the selection process and training for the British team to compete in the 2006 International Mathematical Olympiad, as well as the actual event. Many of the young mathematicians featured in the film had a form of autism, which the movie links to mathematical ability. (wikipedia)

A socially awkward teenage math prodigy finds new confidence and new friendships when he lands a spot on the British squad at the International Mathematics Olympiad. (imdb)

Focusing on the career and family of its legendary founder Sir Frank Williams, the British sports documentary tells the extraordinary story of the Williams Formula 1 team, from its inception to the present day. (imdb)

Sequel to the 1970 film ‘The Railway Children’, set forty years later, during World War II in the same Yorkshire village.