Two people. Many miles. Some remarkable subjects.

Why work with us

We create credible video and photography that communicates through real people — not scripts.

Trusted by Australian Government teams to develop campaign messaging and authentic story-led content.

Deep understanding of how major media organisations think, operate and select stories.

Highly experienced interviewers, skilled at drawing out natural, honest responses from non-performers.

National production capability, with trusted crews across Australia and readiness to travel when required.

Specialists in third-party endorsements and testimonial storytelling.

We uncover and show the human reality of your organisation — culture, people and lived experience.

Collaborative by nature, we share practical guidance to strengthen your own content capability.

Responsive and reliable, with fast turnaround when timelines matter.

Tony Walters is a director, producer and interviewer with over 20 years of experience across television, journalism, government and branded content.

He co-founded think Mammoth after serving as a media advisor in the offices of Prime Ministers Malcolm Turnbull and Scott Morrison — a role that required filming and communicating with precision in some of Australia's most high-stakes environments.

Before Canberra, Tony was a video journalist and producer at Fairfax Media, receiving multiple Walkley and Kennedy Award nominations. In 2014 he won the Outstanding Online Video award at the Kennedy Awards for excellence in Australian journalism.

Earlier in his career, Tony co-created, wrote and performed in Double the Fist — the ABC comedy series that won the 2004 AACTA Award for Best Television Comedy, beating Kath & Kim. He began in the industry as an editing assistant at Kennedy Miller, one of Australia's most respected film and television production companies.

Tony's particular skill is drawing credible, natural performances from people who've never been on camera before — engineers, executives, ministers, community members. He makes the interview feel like a conversation. The camera is just there.

Quentin has been a professional photographer for more than 25
years and created videos for more than a decade. He worked for The
Sydney Morning Herald, based in Sydney, before moving to Canberra
to document the 2022 Federal election campaign for members of the
Coalition.

Quentin has been on assignment in India and Indonesia as well as
every Australian State and Territory. His photographic subjects have
included all Australian prime ministers since Bob Hawke; foreign
political leaders Angela Merkel, George W. Bush and Xi Jinping; and
performers Toni Collette and Rowan Atkinson. Quentin has twice
been a finalist in the National Portrait Prize, in 2004 with a
photograph of Tim Winton and in 2012 with Rowan Atkinson.

He has the honour of a fossil site being named after him – Quentin’s
Quarry – at Riversleigh, Queensland, and his broad experience
encompasses enjoying cucumber sandwiches with Queen Elizabeth II
and being at the receiving end of a tirade from Kerry Packer, who
was holding a gun at the time.

Quentin has received many awards and accolades, including being
nominated for a prestigious Walkley Award on two occasions. His
portraits of Winton and restaurateur Tetsuya Wakuda are now part
of the National Portrait Gallery’s collection. Quentin is also
represented at the National Library and his work has been acquired
by many private collectors.

He is a founding director of think Mammoth with Tony Walters.