Green Bay's current slate includes work for the BBC, Channel 4, National Geographic, the History Channel and other major UK and international broadcasters. We make ambitious series' like Islands - six hours of high-def international TV funded by S4C, France 5 and the Wales Creative IP Fund - showing how Cuba, Iceland, Fiji, The Galapagos, and Cyprus shape the cultures of those who live on their them.

Green Bay's current slate includes work for the BBC, Channel 4, Five, S4C, France Televisions, National Geographic, the History Channel and other major UK and international broadcasters.

We make ambitious series like Rivers and Life, Islands and Deserts - top-quality, high-def international TV funded by broadcasters in the UK and beyond. 

We have just completed the BBC's definitive television history of Wales, The Story of Wales, a six-hour television series with accompanying book, DVD, radio series and multi-media spin-offs.

Green Bay produces network and international history series with presenters such as Huw Edwards and Bettany Hughes; observational series on the world about us; definitive profiles of world leaders in architecture, business, ecology, science and theology; arts films about key British and European figures; performance specials in classical and sacred music; cutting-edge science for the international market; period and contemporary drama; and we are now moving into factual entertainment.

Green Bay's very first programme, Do Not Go Gentle, a celebration of Dylan Thomas' great poem, was nominated for the 2002 Banff Rockies awards alongside blue-chip series Band of Brothers and Blue Planet. 

Prophetically, Green Bay produced biographies of both Cardinal Ratzinger (now Pope Benedict XVI) and Rowan Williams (now Archbishop of Canterbury) before their election to their current roles. Filmed with exclusive, intimate access in the run-up to his appointment, Green Bay's portrait of Dr. Williams broke stories about his views on the church and homosexuality which made headlines around the world.

Green Bay's Gem y Ganrif (Game of the Century) scooped the top prize at the 2006 Celtic Film and Television Festival, the Spirit of the Festival Gold Torc. Using stunning CGI technology, the drama-doc recreates Wales' epic win over the 1905 All Blacks.

In 2004, Wales's First Minister, Rt. Hon. Rhodri Morgan, officially opened Green Bay's production centre, the Talbot Studios. A Small Country, Green Bay's first cinema feature, scripted by Stan Barstow, premiered internationally in New York in 2007.