Pulse Films has added director Tom Day to its global roster. His latest work for both Adidas Originals, starring Barry Keoghan, and the Met Police showcase his ability to create authentic, beautifully observed visuals combined with visceral human storytelling.
Day said of joining Pulse, “As a director who moves between commercials and documentaries, finding a home at a production company that has such incredible pedigree in both instantly felt like the perfect fit. While getting to know the Pulse team, I saw they’re not only great people, but also more ambitious than ever, and that’s exactly the energy I love to be a part of.”
After graduating from the National Film and Television School (NFTS), Day scored a British Arrow Gold award for his student work, propelling him into the commercial space, and has since made his name with ads for the likes of Nike, Gucci, Adidas, Honda, and BT Sport. His work has been recognized by the Clios, Promax, The Royal Television Society, Creative Circle and more. Prior to joining Pulse, Day had most recently been repped in the U.K. by Outsider.
In March 2024 Netflix released Day’s latest feature documentary, Battle of The Baddest, chronicling the run up to the boxing showdown between WBC champion Tyson Fury and MMA legend Francis Ngannou. Day’s next feature documentary, Undisputed, premieres on Netflix this autumn. Day’s films consistently bring the audience to the heart of the action while championing the truth behind the characters on screen.
Jamie Walker, managing director at Pulse Films, said of Day, “His work is powerful, pushing the boundaries of documentary filmmaking into commercials whilst maintaining authenticity, combined with craft and the raw energy required to create impact every time.”
Pulse is part of VICE Media’s Studios Group, which encompasses premium and award-winning production companies. The Studios Group lineup also includes UnTypical, VICE Studios LatAm, VICE Studios Canada as well as a licensing arm, VICE Distribution.
Sean “Diddy” Combs Is Arrested In NY After Federal Indictment
Sean "Diddy" Combs, the hip-hop mogul who has faced a stream of allegations by women accusing him of sexual assault, was arrested late Monday in New York after he was indicted by a federal grand jury.
The indictment was sealed and details of the charges weren't immediately announced by prosecutors, but the U.S. attorney in Manhattan, Damian Williams, confirmed in a statement that federal agents had Combs in custody.
"We expect to move to unseal the indictment in the morning and will have more to say at that time," Williams said in a statement.
Combs was arrested in a Manhattan hotel lobby, according to a person familiar with the arrest who spoke with The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly.
His lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, said Combs had been cooperating with the investigation and had relocated to New York last week in anticipation of charges being brought.
"We are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution of Mr. Combs by the U.S. Attorney's Office," Agnifilo said, describing his client as a music icon and a "loving family man."
"He is an imperfect person, but he is not a criminal," Agnifilo said in a statement, adding "Please reserve your judgment until you have all the facts. These are the acts of an innocent man with nothing to hide, and he looks forward to clearing his name in court."
The criminal charges are a major but not unexpected takedown of one of the most prominent producers and most famous names in the history of hip-hop.
The federal investigation of Combs, 58, was revealed when Homeland Security Investigations agents served simultaneous search warrants and raided Combs' mansions in Los Angeles and Miami... Read More