UltraOblique is a collective,
we make title sequences and graphic sequences for film and tv, with a focus on craft, process and typography.

Pistol main title sequence still.
Pistol archive treatment still.
God save the queen Pistol Archive treatment.
Black background with white text inside a stylized frame reads 'track 6: who killed bambi?'

With a rich history working together and individually, we combine design and direction experience with VFX, animation and editing expertise to create unique visual content for film, TV, music and more.

Yesterday Film on screen gfx.
Yesterday Film on screen gfx.
Yesterday Film on screen gfx Gorleston Location card.
Yesterday Film on screen gfx.
Yesterday Film on screen gfx LA location card.

Diverse backgrounds mean our thinking can be a little outside the frame. For us, each project is an opportunity to create something original, rather than polishing a studio style.

Black and white image with city skyline featuring tall buildings. White text listing names of producers including Andrew Macdonald, Danny Boyle, Christian Colson, Bernard Bellew.
Black and white graphic with the text 'T2 TRANSPORTATION' in bold, stylized font, separated into two sections by a vertical line.
Black and white scene of a tall building with smoke and flames coming from some windows, with a caption indicating the music is by Rick Smith.

Our flexible setup lets us assess each job on its own merits, from Hollywood blockbuster to indie documentary.

Million Dollar Pigeons Title sequence.
Million Dollar Pigeons Title sequence.
Million Dollar Pigeons Title sequence.

UltraOblique has 3 core members. We bring in additional expertise as required.

Jon Hollis is a director, editor and visual effects artist with an impressive CV spanning film, TV and advertising, alongside the launch and running of consecutive industry defining companies. Jason Kedgley and Dylan Kendle have extensive experience within music, film, advertising and branding. Both have worked as heads of department and grafted on the studio floor. Meeting at Tomato as young designers, the pair’s debut film project – the titles for Danny Boyle’s Trainspotting – got them shortlisted for designer of the year, and they’ve collaborated regularly ever since.