Press

The Guardian
"There are a lot of barriers now stopping us from talking in certain ways to each other” 
Observer
Hopes realised or otherwise are also the subject of A View from A Bridge.
BBC News
  Sharing personal stories via a phone on a bridge.
pocasting today
  “I want the show to make people laugh and I want the show to make people cry. Ultimately, I want A View From A Bridge podcast to be a vessel which helps people engage with humanity.”
Burn after reading
"I've learned that musicians and artists in the sphere of celebrity are people too and not always on a hardcore PR mission."
Huck
"It’s a real phone call – a 45-minute conversation edited to a three-minute Instagram video.”
canberra times
  "It's not about how hot you are, it's not about what jeans you're wearing, it's not about how many followers you have."
Upworthy
“It creates an openness for the person being interviewed, the action of holding the phone to your ear is powerful. It’s quite a calming thing."
Metro
  "The art of speaking, the art of touching and talking and being physical with each other is so important for the human race and the more we walk away from it, the less human we’re gonna be."
Big Issue
  “I felt we were missing an internet show that really focused on an individual, rather than focusing on the person"
Story Things
“I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but there are a lot of ‘Zoom video’ in the world of content marketing."
kentish towner
“I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but there are a lot of ‘Zoom video’ in the world of content marketing."
RNZ
  “A lot of people don’t get that experience anymore - to hold an actual handset that you grip with your entire hand - you don’t hold it flat to your ear - and that in itself creates this pretext of romanticism and something different.”

Artist Joe Bloom joined us at December’s Nicer Tuesdays event in London to talk about how his frustration with the “one million and one” interview skits he encountered whilst doomscrolling led to the creation of his loved series: A View, From A Bridge. He also spoke his love of “non spaces”, and shed light on the early concepts for the now-viral videos, where interviewees can speak candidly about life stories with no interjection, editing or gimmicks.