Arthur and Susan Meadows
George's parents are part of the fabric of Fernleigh. Their family life gives the village its heart, even when a quiet day refuses to stay quiet.
A feature-length pilot launching a planned ongoing series about the people entrusted with extraordinary power, and the human cost of using it.
The dark uniform, embroidered insignia and Ros Shaw's place within the organisation begin to give PHOENIX its own screen identity.
Development artwork illustrating the intended visual direction. Final costumes, sets and on-screen appearances may differ.
The completed pilot is intended for an independent Prime Video release, initially through rental or purchase, with wider Prime availability pursued where appropriate. We are also exploring a purchase release through the Apple TV Store with an approved distribution partner.
Established British screen pedigree meets a contemporary international cast, giving the pilot an immediate identity for audiences, press and commercial partners.

Composer C.K. Martin is attached to create original music for the PHOENIX pilot and its future world. The score is being approached as part of the storytelling from the outset: modern and atmospheric, but always rooted in character, consequence and the tension beneath the action.
His work across screen, games and international brand campaigns brings a cinematic scale that can move naturally between the 2018 catastrophe, the controlled machinery of Phoenix headquarters and the private human cost carried by the team.
We are developing a small number of relationships with brands whose products, technology and services can sit naturally within the promotional campaign, the pilot and the potential continuing series.
Welcome to a British village where the tea is strong, routines are sacred and everybody knows a little too much about everybody else. Fernleigh is a family comedy built around the Meadows and the small moments that become enormous local events.
George's parents are part of the fabric of Fernleigh. Their family life gives the village its heart, even when a quiet day refuses to stay quiet.
George takes pride in his milk round and his van. He knows the village by its doorsteps, and the village has a habit of finding him before breakfast.
Neighbours, rivalries and misunderstandings turn everyday errands into stories the whole family can enjoy, with a second layer of humour for adults.