Greg Bailey

Managing Director

Greg has 40 years' experience in the film and television industry. From 1967-1980 he was a partner in the pioneering film production and facilities company Solus Enterprises, which produced amongst other things, the multi-award winning feature-length documentary A Bigger Splash (1972) about the artist David Hockney.

As sound supervisor, Greg has worked on hundreds of productions, from feature films for cinema to current affairs for television. But his first love is music. His numerous credits include music producer on The Police World Tour (BBC1 1980) and Producer/Director on Martin Carthy - Folk Roots for BBC2 (2006), which took him back to his own roots. Greg started his career as a professional folk musician in the sixties and regularly played on BBC TV and radio.

Greg's current interests include academic pursuits. He teaches part-time in the archaeology and drama departments at Bristol University - and also writes the media column for "British Archaeology" magazine.

Lynn Ferguson

Head of Current Affairs & Investigations

In 1990, Lynn founded the small independent company First Frame TV and soon became a regular contributor to Channel 4's primetime, investigative current affairs series Dispatches. Lynn has produced over 20 programmes for the strand - from the Royal Television Society award-winning Getting Away with Rape in 1994 to the headline-hitting Undercover Teacher in 2005, to The Children Britain Betrayed in 2009.

Lynn has over 25 years' experience in producing factual programmes for primetime audiences. She started as a junior researcher on Channel 4's very first current affairs series Twenty Twenty Vision in the early eighties. She later worked at Granada and London Weekend Television, as well as for a number of smaller independents.

As a freelancer, Lynn has produced and directed programmes on a diverse range of topics - from modern art, to travel, to history and religion. Her credits include Canterbury Tales - a three-part history of the Church of England for Channel 4, presented by Ian Hislop and The Kidnapping of Aldo Moro, a one-hour documentary on the abduction of the Italian Prime Minister for Channel 4's Secret History series.

Janey Ayoade

Self-shooting Director & Associate Producer

Janey is one of Contemporary TV's regular freelancers and brings passion and commitment to everything she works on. She has an MA in Journalism studies and is a skilled camera operator. Janey brings her own ideas to the company and is currently involved in the development of future projects.

Janey's freelance credits for Contemporary TV's precursor (First Frame TV) include several of Channel 4's Dispatches programmes: Gang Wars; The Crisis Facing Young Black Men; Britain's Mental Health Scandal and Why Kids Kill.

Janey has researched, co-produced, directed and filmed numerous documentaries for a range of independents and broadcasters, including Channel 4, BBC1, BBC2, BBC3, ITV, Virgin and Living TV. Recent credits for other companies include: Dispatches: Rape in the City, Dispatches: Britain's Witch Children and My Best Friend's Murder, a one-hour documentary for BBC3.

Jan Tomalin

Legal Adviser

Contemporary TV is advised by media law expert Jan Tomalin of Media Law Consultancy. Formerly Head of Legal and Compliance at Channel 4, Jan gave legal guidance on most of the Dispatches investigations produced by Contemporary TV's precursor (First Frame TV) over a 20-year period.

For more information on Jan, go to www.medialawconsultancy.com.