The first project for Peter and the team that were later to become Oxford Scientific Films saw them filming in Jamaica, for the BBC's first ever colour wildlife transmissions.
The Tree of Life is a film of vast ambition and deep humility, attempting no less than to encompass all of existence and view it through the prism of a few infinitesimal lives.
For Bailey Silleck's Lost Worlds, The team filmed a flight over Victorian insect collections and maps of Guatemala, insectivorous plants and special effects filming of falling rain drops, with the drop filling frame, as they tracked it descending.
Peter was responsible for shooting the first five programs of this ground-breaking series, that not only set the bar for Natural History documentary productions but also pushed the limits of documentary film making logistics and organisation.
Peter creates the special effect sequences for a Hollywood monster film with underwater sequences filmed both for real and using dry for wet techniques.
As a modern-day scientist, Tommy is struggling with mortality, desperately searching for the medical breakthrough that will save the life of his cancer-stricken wife, Izzi.