For law firms · ORANGE COUNTY + SAN DIEGO
Make yourexpertisevisible.
Introduce the attorneys, explain the work and answer the questions people bring to your firm—with your real team on camera.
Discuss a law-firm videoREAL INTRODUCTIONS. CLEAR EXPLANATIONS.
Business-interview format example—not a law-firm case study.
Three films to start with.
Firm introduction
Give prospective clients a clear sense of the firm, its people and approach.
Practice-area explanation
Answer one useful question about the work or the process.
Attorney introduction
Let a real person explain how they approach a client conversation.
Review before release.
The intended audience, approved topics, speakers, location, review owner and desired placements belong in the brief. This is a production conversation, not a legal or client intake.
Before the camera rolls.
Do you have a law-firm example?
No sector-specific project is being claimed in this preview. The labeled business interview demonstrates the format; ask Oliver for an approved example relevant to your brief.
Who reviews the wording?
Your firm identifies the person responsible for factual and legal review. Approval stages and responsibilities are agreed before release. No legal-compliance guarantee is offered.
What should a speaker prepare?
Discuss the audience, key questions and approved topics with the production team. The degree of scripting and preparation is chosen for the project.
FILM PRODUCTION / STOKING FIRE PRODUCTIONS
Tell us about
the film.
Your idea, your audience, and where you’d like to film. Start with a few useful details.
Do not include confidential client or case information. Your brief is saved to Stoking Fire’s project desk. It does not reserve a shoot or book a meeting.