
Tamas Czuper
Technical Teaching Staff - Sound Production
Tamas Czuper was responsible for sound on Children of the Wicker Man (2024), a feature documentary directed by Justin Hardy, Dominic Hardy and Chris Nunn. The film follows Justin and Dominic as they investigate their father Robin Hardy’s rediscovered archive, revisiting the making of The Wicker Man and its lasting consequences for their family. Combining film history with personal reflection, the documentary explores the relationship between artistic ambition, fatherhood and responsibility.
Tamas Czuper is a London-based sound designer, composer, lecturer and researcher with more than 20 years of professional experience. He is the founder of Monoxy Production, a commercial sound studio working across film, advertising and immersive media, where he has created distinctive sonic identities and original scores for global brands including Lacoste, Speedo, Berghaus and Canterbury, alongside award-winning work for short films, feature films and interactive media. He also serves as Audio Technical Tutor at University College London.
For the past seven years Tamas has lectured in sound for film and games at London South Bank University, UAL and UCL, guiding collaborative projects built around Digital Audio Workstations. He holds an MA in Audio Production from the University of Westminster, where his research explored aesthetic sonification and spatial mixing techniques.
His current research centres on spatial sound as world-building: designing the phenomenological experience of place through immersive audio. Through the Czuper Sound Method, a practice-based framework for building sonic environments from meaning rather than mood, he translates symbolic and experiential material into spatial-audio worlds with their own internal logic, which the listener enters rather than observes. He first presented the method at CMMR 2025, proposing semantic sonification: the systematic sonic translation of culturally meaningful material, positioned between data sonification and sound art. It is currently being applied to a long-form project rendering the 22 Major Arcana of the Tarot as immersive sonic worlds.

