Do you love to watch documentaries? If you find yourself immersed in the History, Discovery or Biography Channel way past bedtime, your answer is most likely a resounding "yes."

At Bryton Entertainment, we love producing documentaries as much as we love watching them.

For years our company has been producing short documentaries - infomercials, 10-15 minutes in length for clients to use as presentation aids, remembrance pieces and company histories.

However, what began in 2007 as a suggestion from Bryan's wife has morphed into not only an extended facet of storytelling, but also a cornerstone of our success: "Feature Length" Documentaries.

We began production on our first feature length documentary "In Their Own Words: The Tuskegee Airmen" in October 2007.

Upon its completion, premiere and rave reviews, we realized the potential for making "feature length" (hour or longer) documentaries and set out to advertise ourselves as documentarians. Two more "feature length" documentaries followed quickly showcasing our storytelling capabilities and giving the proper amount of time to delve deep into the subject matter.

Our second documentary, "Georgia HOSA: Changing Lives" details the advantages of Georgia students joining the high school CTSO HOSA, or Health Occupation Students of America, an organization that prepares students for careers in the medical field. We interviewed students, parents, teachers and advisors all across the state of Georgia to achieve a cross section of Georgia HOSA, while at the same time enlightening students interested in the medical field of the importance of joining HOSA to prepare for college and beyond.

Our third documentary "Hyde Park: Desperate... Determined" explored the living conditions in Hyde Park, a lower income housing community in Augusta that has been in the middle of an industrial contamination struggle for the last fifty years. Controversy has surrounded the community as to the true level of contamination and its effects on the residents in both the local and state government. We were hired to document the resident’s stories and piece together a picture of the community to send out to prospective property investors to aid with relocation of the residents.

Our fourth and newest documentary "Graniteville: Past, Present, Future" is based on the historic foundings of Graniteville, the terrible train accident and chlorine spill of 2005, and the future of the mill town as seen through the dreamers and entrepreneurs.p>

Thanks for stopping by and taking the time to read a little about our documentaries and our motivation to tell stories. If you or your organization has a story that needs to be told, feel free to contact us to schedule a consultation.