Two aspiring film-makers teamed up with comedian Mark Little to make a new film about homelessness in Brighton.

Little stars as the foreman of an imaginary factory in the 66-minute video, shot at a variety of locations in the town centre, Kemp Town and on the seafront.

The film, to be shown at festivals worldwide, is produced by Joseph Lang and directed by Tom Clay, who both studied media at Bhasvic College.

Mr Lang, 20, said: "The are a lot of homeless people around Brighton who just aren't being looked after. So we've made a film which will maybe try to see the world through their eyes.

"We would have used 16mm film but we were working to a low budget. So we used video which is cheaper and much easier to use on location.

"If it wasn't for video then we would not have been able to make it."

After getting an editing computer and a video camera, Joseph and Tom have worked to a budget of £3,000 which was "begged, borrowed and saved".

The film charts 24 hours in the life of Don, a homeless man affected by life on the streets.

The two main characters, Don and his friend, are played by Dean Robinson and Miguel Angel Plaza who both worked unpaid while studying at the Academy of Creative Training in St James's Street, Brighton.

Dean, 38, had been homeless himself in Brighton as a youngster. Mark Little, who played Joe Mangel in Neighbours and now stars in comedy play Defending the Caveman, was impressed by Joe and Tom.

He said: "It's really great working with these guys. It's a funny little film and they asked me if I could do something for it so I said yes. It's good to support people that want to get out there and do stuff."

Production of the film is now finished but the pair still need funding for a print of the video to take around festivals in the UK and abroad.

Director Tom Clay, 20, is currently in Nepal on a gap year from his media and music degree at Sussex University.