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About the Creators
Director - Stephen Gallacher
Writer - Ronan McCabe
Producer - Rhydian Lewis
Producer - Ronan McCabe
Executive Producer - Bernadette Flynn
Executive Producer - Duncan Western
Assistant Producer - Ioan Ings
Key Cast - Siobhan Finneran (Gwenda)
Key Cast - Tom Rosenthal (Clive)
Key Cast - Paul Chahidi (Ian)
Director of Photography - Oscar Garth
Offline Editor - Aideen Johnston
Offline Editor - Jasmin John
Online Editor - Matt Parry
Sound Designer - James Drake
Composer and Music Supervisor - Blair Mowat
Casting Director - Sacha Garrett
Production Designer - Katie Rodgers
Costume Designer - Emma Donna
Hair and Makeup Designer - Eleanor Whiting
1st Assistant Camera - Matt Welfare
2nd AC and Camera PA - Sam Harvey
Script Supervisor - Edward Dorman
Production Sound Engineer - David Erwood
Gaffer - Alex Butler
Spark - Georgia Marshall
Runner - Anastasia Argent
Runner - Joe Lappin
Colourist - Adam Dolniak
VFX Artist - Alun Daniel
VFX Artist - Paul Marke
Stills Photographer - Anna J Gallacher
Stills Photographer - Cam McBain
Storyboard Artist - Carl Staples
Re Recording Mixer - Jules Wood
About the Story
The Stork is a character driven comedy that follows well intentioned, but clueless, parents of a queer woman wanting to start a family via artificial insemination using Norwegian semen ordered online – a popular method for queer couples. However, typically, the receipts of said semen tend to sign for their important delivery but on this occasion they’re not in but, (un)luckily, one set of parents are! On delivery, there is a slight altercation that results in the sample being destroyed leaving the delivery driver and parents in a bit of sticky (or rather NOT sticky) situation that needs to be rectified before their daughter returns home. All three characters are on very different pages regarding their plan of action and have very different perspectives when it comes to understanding the queer community – supportive but not necessarily accurate. Through miscommunication and audience the short pushes moral boundaries, questioning how far would a parent go to secure their child’s happiness. We follow the trio as they stumble their way through learning about their daughter’s journey (despite their ignorance) and its complexities - from a place of love. It’s an uplifting, family centred story showcasing the importance of unconditional love of queer people.