Ash Jenkins, BFE
An editor with passion, drive and an amazing aptitude for creative and thought-provoking storytelling. Driven by a relentless pursuit of narrative excellence, Ash’s expertise spans a myriad of subjects, from music and sport to human and social interest, history, and more.
Ash began his editing career in 2005, working with acclaimed British filmmaker Nick Broomfield, on award winning films; His Big White Self, Ghosts and Battle For Haditha. Over the proceeding years he continued to build his documentary experience working alongside; Havana Marking on Afghan Star which went on to win Best World Documentary Director and Audience awards at Sundance 2009. He has also worked with filmmakers; Marc Hoeferlin, John and Katrine Boorman and Andrew Berends, to name a few.
Beyond editing, Ash’s footprint extends across continents, providing invaluable production and post-production solutions to East Africa’s foremost brands. Yet, his heart remains in London, where he continues to weave magic as a sought-after documentary editor and the founder and visionary behind The Bloomsbury Post House, which offers editorial and finishing services and provided full service post production to take projects to screen. Delivering to; production companies, TV, streamers, broadcasters and distributors, including; BBC, Channel 4, Netflix, Amazon, Disney+ and more.
Other recent feature and TV documentaries include; ‘Al Fayed – Predator at Harrods’ for BBC, Independent feature documentary, ‘Stardust’, ‘Sir Trevor McDonald on Martin Luther King’ for ITV, ‘Lost at Sea’ for Channel 4, and ‘Drive to Survive’ for Netflix – though these are just a few! Vist his cv for full and most recent credits and see how the films underscore his unwavering commitment to crafting narratives that resonate deeply with audiences worldwide. For Ash, each project is not just a film—it’s an immersive journey, a testament to his boundless passion, drive, and unparalleled aptitude for transformative storytelling.
Director Nick Broomfield on Ash’s unparalleled speed and creativity in the edit;
“Ash is incredibly fast with the equipment, he’s the only Editor I’ve ever worked with who can edit as fast as he can think!”
Work by Ash
Al-Fayed: Predator at Harrods
The Greatest Rivalry: India Vs Pakistan
In Vogue: The 90s
Lomu: The Lost Tapes
Nothing Bigger: The Road to Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz
Dark Water: The Murder of Shani Warren
Battle For Haditha – Film4
Blur: No Distance Left To Run – BBC2
Madina’s Dream – Theatrical release
Al-Fayed: Predator at Harrods
This shocking BBC documentary investigates serious sexual abuse allegations against Mohamed al Fayed, the former owner of Harrods, who died last year at 94. The Egyptian billionaire, also the owner of the Ritz Paris and Fulham FC, is accused of multiple rapes and attempted rapes by women who worked for him, with testimony from over 20 survivors, 13 of whom are featured in the film.
The documentary exposes the scale and seriousness of the abuse, which spanned Al Fayed’s 25-year tenure at Harrods, and reveals a system of corruption and fear that helped cover it up, as brave survivors now break their silence.
Winner of ‘Scoop of The Year Award’, RTS Television Journalism Awards, 2025
The Greatest Rivalry: India Vs Pakistan
This 3 part documentary-series is a saga of heroes and villains, high-stakes battles on the pitch, and the raw emotions that unite and divide millions. It’s about the passion, the politics, the fandom, and the face-offs that have shaped generations.
At the heart of the story are two cricketing legends—one from India, one from Pakistan—reliving the iconic moments that defined this fierce competition. Woven alongside is the gripping backdrop of political tensions, revealing how the rivalry extends far beyond the boundary lines.
In Vogue: The 90s
Told through the eyes of Vogue editors Anna Wintour, Edward Enninful, Tonne Goodman, Hamish Bowles, and an A-list cast; from Kate Moss, Kim Kardashian, and Victoria Beckham to Mary J. Blige – “In Vogue: The 90s” reveals the inside story of the decade that made celebrities out of supermodels and style icons out of music moguls.
Lomu: The Lost Tapes
This compelling documentary celebrates Jonah Lomu, rugby’s first global superstar and one of its most influential figures. With 37 tries in 63 appearances for New Zealand and a 2007 Hall of Fame induction, Lomu’s talent and impact on the sport are unmatched. For the first time, his extraordinary life is recounted through unreleased footage capturing raw, intimate moments.
The film offers rare insights into Lomu’s journey, with his own words revealing the struggles and triumphs he faced. Reflections from family, friends, and teammates highlight the humanity, resilience, and legacy of a man who redefined rugby. Honoring a life tragically cut short in 2015, it cements Lomu’s enduring mark on the game and beyond.
Nothing Bigger: The Road to Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz
Former YouTuber Jake Paul is facing his toughest fight to date, against veteran MMA fighter Nate Diaz. This documentary follows Jake’s path to this much hyped sport event. Includes contributions from Ariel Helwani, Dan Hardy and Shane Mosley, not to mention the two fighters themselves.
Dark Water: The Murder of Shani Warren
This gripping feature-length documentary, weaves together the pieces of an intriguing cold case. In 1987, 26-year-old Shani Warren was found drowned — with bound hands and feet — in Taplow Lake, Buckinghamshire. This case went unsolved for over 30 years. Until finally, in 2020, the Thames Valley Police made a forensic breakthrough.
Battle For Haditha – Film4
A drama about a true incident in Iraq where a roadside bomb blew up a US Marine humvee killing 1 Marine and wounding 2 others. In the following hours Marines killed 24 civilians.
Director and Producer: Nick Broomfield.
WINNER: Best Director Award at San Sebastian, 2007
WINNER: Best Drama Documentary at The Grierson Awards 2008
Blur: No Distance Left To Run – BBC2
The film was shot throughout the band’s 2009 rehearsals and subsequent summer tour. It features previously unseen archive material alongside new interviews with the four band members. Going back in time it covers the birth of Britpop in the Nineties and the band’s eventual split in 2003.
Madina’s Dream – Theatrical release
Feature length documentary for theatrical release following the lives of several characters who are living through the war in the Nuba Mountains in Sudan.
Director & Producer: Andrew Berends