Marc Cameron is an entrepreneur, producer, creative artist, and cultural founder working across film, media, fashion, and live events. Born in St Helier, Jersey on 22 October 1979, Marc was known growing up simply as “Archie” — the inspiration behind the name MAC2210.

He is the founder of the Little Venice Film Festival, Fashion Futures, and Seven Magazine, with projects spanning independent cinema, international television, publishing, and cultural programming.

Marc first gained recognition as the founder of Seven Magazine (2005–2010), an award-winning independent publication that combined celebrity interviews with global political and cultural commentary. The magazine featured conversations with figures including Christian Bale, George Clooney, and Keanu Reeves, was supported by Dame Anita Roddick, and was sold internationally through Borders bookstores in the UK, Ireland, and New York.

In 2012, he launched 2210 Fashion, an ecommerce and media platform supporting emerging luxury designers. The platform was later recognised by the Evening Standard as one of London’s leading new online fashion destinations alongside Lyst and Very Exclusive, and Marc was subsequently named in the Evening Standard’s Silicon 60 list of Tech City’s most influential people.

The project later evolved into Fashion Futures, a social enterprise and cultural platform supporting emerging creatives through runway shows, mentorship, and collaborations linked to London Fashion Week and charitable initiatives including The Prince’s Trust.

Marc also worked with I, Supermodel — one of China’s most successful television franchises — helping bring emerging British and international designers to an audience of hundreds of millions. He produced an episode that has since achieved more than 30 million online views and introduced British creative talent including Charlotte Tilbury and Rankin to a show featuring Alexa Chung, Miranda Kerr, Twiggy, Erin O’Connor, and J. Alexander.

Alongside his work in fashion and media, Marc worked as a freelance creative developing China-focused documentaries for BBC World Service Documentaries, expanding his work into factual storytelling and international cultural programming.

In film, Marc founded Cameron//Hudson Productions to develop bold mainstream and independent projects for international audiences. He worked as an investment introducer on the acclaimed feature Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool and later helped develop a historical television drama based on the Opium Wars, bringing acclaimed Hollywood producer Colin Vaines onto the project.

In 2023, Marc launched the Little Venice Film Festival — an independent film and cultural festival created to champion emerging filmmakers, independent cinema, and creative collaboration. The inaugural edition was opened by Academy Award winner Troy Kotsur, and the festival is now entering its fourth edition.

He is currently developing The Battle of the Strong, an adaptation of the classic novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, set in his homeland of Jersey in the Channel Islands.