Looking for crew and cast for a 4 minute film which is part of a collaborative feature film being shot all around the world. Details will be provided shortly - shooting in June - July 2010.

The Clun Green Man Festival is a traditional springtime festival, held on the first May bank holiday weekend of the year The Festival takes place in the picturesque town of Clun in South Shropshire, UK. The programme is full of live music, drama, colour and medieval malarkey and is fun for all the family.

Medway Council recreates this traditional, colourful and lively festival each year. Local chimney sweeps, Morris sides and folk groups from all over the UK join in the fun. It takes a special kind of event to last more than a quarter of a century. Medway's Sweeps Festival, with its incredible selection of musical entertainment, an ever-expanding range of activities and worldwide popularity, goes from strength to strength each year. Held over the first weekend in May, in Rochester, Kent, UK

Join us for a vibrant mix of music, song and dance in the streets, pubs and concert venues of Winchester with folk, jazz, blues and roots music, colourful dance displays and children's events. Many events are free and take place in the High Street, the Square, on Cathedral Green and in some of Winchester’s favourite watering holes. There will be concerts, ceilidhs and gigs in the Guildhall, the Discovery Centre, United Church and St Lawrence's Church. Held in mid May in Winchester, Hants, UK

Saltash May Fair is our annual event put on for the people of Saltash (North Cornwall, UK). To aim at celebrating the community, businesses and organisations of the town. The Fair is committee run by volunteers recruited locally. They endeavour to, in the first instance, promote all things local. Participants from outside of Saltash are welcome too.

A free one day festival in the town of Camborne, Cornwall, UK held on the last Saturday in April of each year

Traditional Mayday celebrations in Hastings, East Sussex UK

Prepare yourself for a strange tradition that's said to aid fertility! Padstow (Cornwall UK) town centre's 'Obby 'Oss Celebrations see two black-clothed hobby horses make a bee-line for every woman they pass, drawing them under their cloaks and daubing them with coal. The hobby horses have big red eyes and snapping teeth, and to be caught under their cloaks is thought to be good luck and even fertility-inducing! Such bizarre goings-on were first recorded in the 16th century and take place every May Day as a fertility ritual, held to mark the coming of summer.

Minehead's May Day Mayhem celebrations reflect pagan traditions, as a hobby horse rampages through town. The festivities start on "warning night" and on May Day itself the horse battles the "town horse" before making its way to nearby Dunster Castle. The celebrations are repeated on the following days. Each day the horse party is up early and ends the day in a tavern drinking; the last evening is said to be particularly rowdy, so steer clear if you don't want to be caught up in the fun.

Promote Social Cohesion amongst Birmingham's communities by increasing awareness of Sikhi, Vaisakhi and Sikh Values by raising the profile of and recognition of Sikhs in society. An opportunity for families, women and children to engage and participate in an event which brings the community together in a safe environment. To give an opportunity for Sikhs to display their creativity through dress, exhibition, floats, traditional sports, workshops, drama, crafts, arts and music to breakdown barriers and raise understanding across communities.

Held mid-March in Oxfordshire UK

Starting on April Fools' Day each year, the Festival is an annual celebration of the art of making people laugh. Held in Bath, Somerset, UK