Marc Boothe is the Founder and Creative Director of B3 Media, a Brixton-based studio focused on storytelling, talent development, and creative equity.
His journey into independent production began in the 1990s, creating one of London's first platforms dedicated to Black and diasporic storytelling. In the mid-90s, he founded Digital Diaspora — a Black British new-media arts collective formed to intervene in the digital revolution from an African diasporic perspective. The initiative produced technically pioneering work, including Digital Slam, a transatlantic live jam linking musicians, DJs, poets, and video artists across London, New York, and San Francisco, and 40 Acres and a Microchip at the ICA, featuring bell hooks, Octavia Butler, Greg Tate, and Julie Dash.
Marc went on to produce the feature film Bullet Boy and later joined the UK Film Council as a Senior Executive, leading initiatives to broaden access to the screen sector. He has also worked as a film marketing consultant with Disney, Universal, Warner Bros., and the BFI.
Over the past two decades, B3 Media has supported diverse creatives through programmes like TalentLab XR, B3 Origin, and Creative Catalyst - helping artists develop work, secure funding, and showcase at festivals and institutions internationally. In 2024, Marc launched the B3 Microstudio in Brixton - a small-scale space for prototyping new approaches to storytelling and hands-on experimentation.
Marc is a BAFTA voting member, NESTA Fellow, and member of the ACE Producers Network.