Eastbrook Studios tour in Yew Tree Avenue, Dagenham

Eastbrook Studios, the “latest generation” site in Dagenham, is described by co -owner Hackman Capital Partners as the largest and largest complex in London.

In no way I am an expert in production or studies, but this is an incredible impressive development.

The building is black, gray and blue color, and dominates the landscape as it leaves the Dagenham East station, it is impossible to get lost.

The site is impossible to lose when he leaves the days of the Ham East station (Image: Gianni Cirillo) Security received me hot and treated me with soft drinks, while tourist guides were presented: Anna Wilson from the Barking and Dagenham movie office, as well as Russel Parry and Ian Sherborne or co -owner of the MBS group.

The site has 12 studies, which we initially show from the outside.

The studies are of different sizes, so production companies can select which best suits their needs, but even the smallest study was absolutely huge.

We were tolerated that the Toke Toke site more than 1.5 million hours of construction and has been built to accommodate 5,000 people every day.

We enter in Studio Three, the largest on the site that covers 30,000 square feet, and I can say for sure that I have never felt so small in my life.

Studio Three Sections of 30,000 square feet and has a 50 -foot roof (Image: Gianni Cirillo) It was like entering a giant space: impeccable gray walls, a too homemade amount of open space and a high ceiling almost impossible.

In Febre

Now I understand what he meant: the large size of the room cannot be grabbed through photos.

Then we go to the Studio One that covers 21,000 square feet.

Studies offer training and work so that school graduates are interested in working in production. (Image: Gianni Cirillo) Here, a beautiful lotus car sat under high specification lighting, since the training was ongoing for staff learning about digital advertising.

It was here that Toby Dare, director of Sustainability and Risk Management in the MBS Group, explained the importance of training young people to work in production.

He talked about opening opportunities so that school graduates train and work in Eastbrook Studios in roles that some people cannot even know in the film industry, such as lighting, carpentry and even law.

After sneaking a look more closely at the lotus, we were tasks adjusted to the removable studies and to the balcony.

The balcony gives the complex and the center of London can be seen on a clear day (Image: Gianni Cirillo) Here I managed to talk to an employee who said he had worked in multiple US studies, but this was a “step forward” of all.

He described the site as “very, very impression” and revealed that Altheghing is still reserved, “many important producers are asking about the studies.”

Finishing the tour on the balcony was the highlight for me, helped by the radiant sun, to sit comfortably and overlook one of the newest and most impressive developments in the capital.

The center of London can be seen on a clear day from the balcony, helping to reinforce prestige and greatness or where it was sitting.

When I talked to Mr. Humsthouse at the beginning of the year, they urged me to visit in person and experience the large scale of the site and now I can confirm that it should simply be seen in the flesh to understand the hardness of Eastbrook Studios.

It really is one of the most colossal developments in London.