This week on London Real, we have hostile environment filmmaker Stuart Kershaw.

There was a single male with no dependence on that guy who's cheap to insure to send to hostile locations and I suppose the ocean is hostile certainly where

cameras are involved. He set the world record for rowing the Indian Ocean in

57 days. You know it was life and death out there, absolutely no doubt about it.

You know, our watermaker failed after a week.

We were hand pumping from an emergency desalienator.

The boat we discovered had some holes in it in the ballast tanks which made us at risk of

capsize.

I don't know how much more of this we can take.

On Sunday, London Real presents Stuart Kershaw, Extreme Filmmaker.

I don't take credit for us breaking that will record.

Welcome back to London Real.

I am Brian Rose.

These two gentlemen behind me are in a very colorful mood. I am here

in Shortich, as usual, showing you some of the wonderful street art that we get as part of our everyday lives around here.

I don't really know who some of the artists are and I take pictures here and I walk by and

see it and I never seem to give them the credit.

So hopefully soon we'll have some of those guys on the show

and we can find the method behind their madness.

But this week we have an extreme filmmaker on the show. He calls himself a hostile

environment filmmaker. His name is Stuart Kershaw. He's a very interesting

dude. He just finished rowing, yes rowing in a boat without

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