Frame Proscenium: A Decade of Artistic Innovation and Cinematic Excellence Frame Proscenium was founded in 2010 in Scotland by Edgar Wittek and David Borbás to redefine art and independent cinema. Their debut film, “Postcard from Scotland,” premiered at Göteborg Film Festival, gaining global recognition and acclaim. "Two Gallants” and “Power of Dogs” followed, with the latter winning at the Orthodox Film Festival, solidifying their name. “Betrayal,” their short film, earned a spot at the Cannes Short Film Festival, a top platform for emerging filmmakers. The film “Night and Day” was recognized at Berlinale Directors’ Lodge, showcasing Frame Proscenium’s vision and style. With “Disco Shoot,” Scotland’s first DSLR feature, they innovated workflows, advancing technical approaches to filmmaking. Their work earned a Scottish BAFTA, honoring their unique ability to blend storytelling with cutting-edge technology. In 2013, Frame Proscenium moved to London, focusing on both independent films and commercial creative projects. In 2014, they presented “Panopticon,” a live art performance blending installation and action at Rich Mix Shoreditch. “Garden Dance,” created for Roehampton Dance School, combined motion, art, and tech to craft a memorable installation. Konstnärsnämnden awarded them a scholarship in 2015 for their bold interdisciplinary work in art and cinema. “Wartburg” won Best Film at Küstendorf International Film Festival, presented by Emir Kusturica, marking global success. “Sightseeing” received Best Directing at Hungary’s National Film Showcase and Special Mentions at European festivals. At Ca’Foscari Film Festival in Venice, “Sightseeing” earned the Pateh Sabbaly Award for its artistic depth and message. “Wartburg” also won Best Documentary at Pazmany Film Festival, proving their skill in narrative and documentary cinema. FILMJUS awarded them a Creative Writing Scholarship in 2016, enabling exploration of experimental storytelling. In 2017, they worked with TAA on “Tiny TAA,” merging narrative and tech in a multisensory installation experience. “Sightseeing” also won Best Youth Film at Timisoara Refugee Art Festival, cementing their social impact in cinema. In 2017, MTVA funding supported “The Bus Driver,” later nominated for Best Live Action Short by Hungarian Academy. In 2021, Frame Proscenium began collaborating with McGee Film, blending visuals with narrative for music videos and films. The partnership with Tony and Max McGee expanded their reach while staying true to their artistic and creative values. From DSLR innovation to award-winning films, Frame Proscenium fuses storytelling and tech to redefine creative filmmaking. Their journey continues to push boundaries, blending storytelling, art, and commerce in groundbreaking, award-winning work.