Film Studio — Cinematic Website (Concept) by Eye LayrFilm Studio — Cinematic Website (Concept) by Eye Layr

Film Studio — Cinematic Website (Concept)

Portfolio project
Eye Layr
This is a concept website for a film production studio, where the work has to speak before the copy does. A studio like this is hired for taste, so the site itself has to feel like a film.
I set the art direction and page structure in Figma, then built the responsive site in Framer.
Hero section
Hero section

The challenge

Mood in one screen. A visitor should feel the studio's style before scrolling once.
Work first. Film stills and featured projects had to lead, with interface and text stepping back.
A clear path. Behind the atmosphere, the page still needed to move a visitor from first impression to enquiry.

The idea

Pace the page like an opening sequence. Deep black, white and a single gold accent, with high-contrast type, negative space and movement that arrives on cue.

Navigation

The menu is part of the experience, not a bar of links. It opens full screen in the same cinematic language as the rest of the site.
Menu
Menu

The studio

A short philosophy section introduces the studio and its point of view before the work appears.
Studio philosophy
Studio philosophy

The work

Featured films are presented as poster-style cards, so browsing feels like walking past a cinema wall. The archive keeps every project one tap away.
Featured films
Featured films
Archive
Archive

Process and enquiry

A clear process section shows how a production runs, then the page closes on one call to action.
Process section
Process section
Final call to action
Final call to action

Built in Framer

Responsive for desktop, tablet and mobile, with hover and scroll interactions that add depth without overwhelming the content.

Concept note

The studio name, films, copy and contact details shown are fictional and were created for this concept.

0 likes · 39 views · May 7, 2026

A website for a film studio that sells mood before services. Full-bleed stills, poster-style project cards and a page that paces itself like an opening sequence.

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