We are a multi-award winning independent production company, creating high quality, factual content for television and radio.
Good journalism combined with stylish, contemporary production is at the heart of our brand.
Blakeway is widely acclaimed as one of Britain’s leading production companies specialising in blue chip factual programmes.
Blakeway Productions was set up by Denys Blakeway in 1994. Ten years later, the company was bought by Ten Alps PLC. In 2007 it merged with 3BM Television and Ten Alps TV, bringing together strong track records of successful production across the genres of documentaries, docu-dramas, current affairs and factual entertainment formats.
The Blakeway team has produced over 200 hours of prestigious programming for the BBC, Channel 4, More 4, ITV1 and Five in the UK and leading US broadcasters including PBS, National Geographic, HBO, The History Channel and Discovery.
Latest News
The Nobel Peace Prize Documentary 2009
Friday 11th December 8:30pmPresident for less than a year and yet awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Nobel Laureates 2009
Saturday 12th December 2,30PMNobel Highlights 2009 explores the lives and careers of this year's Nobel Laureates
Lords, Billionaires and the Russian Connection
Monday 30th November - Channel 4 8pmDispatches investigates the elusive Russian oligarchs who have been trying to buy up our football teams, newspapers and car companies. Reporter Antony Barnett examines the relationship between Russia's richest men and Britain's political elite. He discovers that members of the House of Lords are a prized attraction in Moscow.
Dispatches: Do you know what's in your breakfast?
Monday 26th October - Channel 4 8PMBlakeway Productions is producing an hour-long Dispatches programme for Channel 4 which aims to look at food, in particular breakfast foods, widely consumed in Britain and help consumers make more informed choices.
The 1930s: A Tale of Two Britains
21st October 9pm BBC4The conventional view of 1930s Britain is of slag heaps, unemployed men hanging round street corners with nothing to do, hunger marches and economic depression. George Orwells The Road to Wigan Pier has set the tone for an era that is now seen in a predominant shade of grey.
