Ted Keating
Ted Keating is a freelance filmmaker with extensive experience in the editorial departments of multiple BAFTA, Emmy, and RTS award-winning productions. While he specialises in editing, his multidisciplinary approach gives him a strong grasp of narrative, directing, camera work, and sound—offering a well-rounded perspective both on location and in the edit suite.
Calm and resilient under pressure, Ted has worked in some of television’s most fast-paced environments, including Gogglebox and Sprint, where tight deadlines demand exceptional skill and efficiency.
Though much of his work spans Blue Light, Music, and Sport, Ted also holds impressive feature-length scripted credits. These reflect both his adaptability and ambition within the industry.
More work by Ted
Sweet Bobby
24 Hours in A&E
Gogglebox
School Swap
Race Across the World
Rich Kids go Skint
Sweet Bobby
In 2009, Kirat received a Facebook friend request from “Bobby Jandu,” a charming cardiologist with mutual connections, including her cousin Simran Bhogal. Over nearly a decade, their online friendship blossomed into a deep romantic relationship, despite never meeting in person. “Bobby” consistently provided plausible excuses for avoiding face-to-face encounters, citing reasons like being in witness protection or suffering from severe health issues
24 Hours in A&E
24 Hours in A&E tells the stories of life, love and loss that unfold every day in one of the UK’s biggest emergency departments. Using over 100 fixed-rig cameras, each programme follows patients who are treated in the same 24-hour period.
Over 300 episodes of this much loved series have been produced since it launched in 2011, featuring King’s College Hospital in South London. In 2014, the series moved across the capital to St George’s Hospital before moving to it’s new home at Queens Medical Centre in Nottingham in 2021.
Winner of an RTS Award for Best Documentary in 2012. 24 Hours in A&E has also been nominated for Best Factual Series in the BAFTA Awards in 2013 and again in 2019. Additionally, it has been nominated for a Grierson Award, a Broadcast Award, and multiple TV Choice Awards, as well as winning a Televisual Bulldog Award in 2013.
Gogglebox
This show features families and groups of friends from across the United Kingdom who are filmed in their own homes watching and reacting to the previous week’s television programmes. These reactions range from humorous and heartwarming to insightful and critical, providing a unique commentary on contemporary British television and culture
School Swap
Teenagers from Elmgreen School in multicultural South London exchange lives with peers from Mena High School in Arkansas, USA—a town characterised by its conservative values and predominantly white population. The program explores cultural differences, including attitudes toward race, religion, and education. Participants navigate challenges such as gun culture in the US and urban diversity in the UK, leading to moments of personal growth and mutual understanding
Race Across the World
Race Across the World is a BAFTA-winning British reality competition series that challenges pairs of travelers to race across vast regions of the globe without using air travel or smartphones. Armed with only a limited budget equivalent to the cost of airfare for the route, contestants must navigate unfamiliar territories using local transportation, manage their finances wisely, and often take on short-term jobs to fund their journey. The show combines elements of travel, adventure, and human drama as teams face physical and emotional challenges, cultural differences, and the complexities of their relationships
Rich Kids go Skint
Pairing affluent young adults with families living on the breadline, the show offers the former a firsthand experience of life under financial constraints. During their stay, these “rich kids” engage in everyday tasks such as grocery shopping on a tight budget, cooking meals, and managing household chores, all while adapting to modest living conditions. The aim is to provide them with a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by those less fortunate