The CEO of BossCrowns Productions

Full of charisma Wayne G Saunders who is a writer, director, producer, actor, cameraman and editor. Saunders is otherwise known as Mr BossCrowns Aka BossMan, is described by Pride Magazine as "Director G, young black talented male sporting an afro who seeks to make a prolific impact in the world of British film". London Extra describes Wayne as a "filmmaker extraordinaire…struck by his uncompromising ambitions to become a well-respected and successful filmmaker". In the opinion of the bfm Magazine, his films are so good and natural it makes you feel that you are there; his direction is like a blade, sharp, fresh and innovative. The sounds he uses in his films are purposely aimed to match the beats of the streets". Recently nominated for a Screen Nation Film and Television Award. Screen Nation says "this talented young filmmaker has a drive and ambition that will ensure that he willachieve his goals".

Wayne's recent screening of his latest film 'The System' was so eagerly anticipated that it sold out immediately on it's test screening (Institute of Contemporary Arts) and had an audience that was willing to stand up as well as sit on the floor to witness his new creation. It was well received at the launch at City Hall (The home of London's government & The Mayor). His other film the 'Perfect Girl' had a world premiere in Holland and received rapturous reviews.

From an early age Wayne G Saunders was brought up around the surroundings of the media. His father a photographer and his mother worked as a journalist for a small publishing house. He spent many hours in this environment. Wayne studied TV, Video & Film production at the Brits Performing Arts & Technology School and went later on to work at Channel One as a Camera operator/director. In 1996 he made an educational video for the Lambeth College Prince's Trust course he was attending. Wayne is very proud to have met Nelson Mandela, Muhammad Ali, Spike Lee and Danny Glover to mention a few on his journey into filmmaking.

Despite his youthful age Wayne has had extensive experience working with ITN, BBC, White Noise films, Channel Four, N Productions and IC3 TV interactive. The National Film School, LWT, Four Corners Films and OR Media just to name a few.

Wayne won a Millennium Award supported by the BBC, ITN & the Millennium Commission to produce a short film called 'Greatness', a 30-minute film written, produced and directed by him. The film featured exclusive footage of Muhammad Ali's historical visit to Brixton interwoven into the film. Prior to that, Wayne was sponsored by the Arts Council to produce 'Lambeth Prince's Trust Volunteers Film' that had its premiere screening at the National Film Theatre and showed Nelson Mandela's visit to Brixton. He produced 'Lenny Doesn't Listen' written by and starring Carl Ramsey (part of a 2-week showcase) supported by JUNP. Wayne co-wrote, directed and produced 'The Perfect Girl'. He went on to produce his first feature film 'The System'. For his
achievements he was nominated at Screen Nation Film and TV Awards 2003 and 2004. With the "Keep Moving" spirit Wayne and BossCrowns mentored over 300 young film enthusiasts in various communities across the UK. He also lectured at colleges and community venues and aired the "Keep Moving" documentary last year. The documentary tells the story of multi-talented Millennium Award winner Wayne as he embarks on a quest to produce prolific films with his BossCrowns crew.
No sleep for Mr BossCrowns.

The Revolution has begun!