Apex Films is a dark, video-first portfolio for cinematographers, directors and small production houses. The first screen is almost entirely type: the studio name runs edge to edge in tall, light grey condensed capitals on pure black, with two short Poppins lines beneath, one placing the studio in Amsterdam and the other a tagline about visual storytelling. There's no photo up top, so the moment the work appears feels like a curtain going up. The header is spare: Works and About on the left, Let's Talk on the right, and the name shrinking into the center once you scroll.
The homepage, designed by ena supply, is essentially one big reel. Projects sit in a three-column grid of rounded dark cards, each playing a looping clip, with titles like Haylou, Georgia and Rakhi & Peppe in the same condensed face. The clips carry real variety, from a runner in a forest to a candlelit dinner table and a neon coffee counter, so the grid feels alive. After the work, "Breathe life into your ideas" fills the screen with a small portrait card tucked under the words, and the footer turns its links into oversized words, Socials, Work, Let's Talk and About, each with small sub-links. The All Works page lists projects as a centered column of big titles tagged advertisement, music or short film, with filter links above.
On a phone, the name still spans the screen, the taglines stack beneath it, and the cards drop into a single column of large clips with their category under each title.
We'd pick Apex Films for filmmakers and video studios with a strong reel of short, eye-catching clips. Every card depends on moving footage, so plan to cut good loops for each project. There's no services or process section either, so it suits people whose work does the selling.
Based on the live demo, viewed on desktop and on a phone. The Design and Dev scores come from separate independent reviews. See how we score templates.