New Orleans, LA

GARGOYLE GRIP

The Equipment

Ready to fly in.

A robust inventory of specialty equipment and complementary accessories to solve the most challenging of creative problems.

Panther S-Type dolly with full camera build in a purple-lit studio

New to the fleet

01

Camera Support

Panther S‑Type Dolly

The new flagship. German-engineered ride, whisper-quiet column moves you can cut on, and a footprint that squeezes through real-world doorways. This is the piece we build days around.

GF-Multijib rigged on a boat deck at the dock, monitor held overhead

02

Camera Support

GF‑Multijib with base dolly

Grip Factory Munich arm on a base dolly — floor-level whisper to God’s-eye view in a single move, and repeatable enough to do it again on take twelve.

kfx Aurora Mini remote head with cinema zoom in warm stage light

03

Remote Heads

Aurora Mini Remote Head

Stabilized kfx Aurora Mini with wheels station and monitor. Hood of a moving car, end of a jib, places an operator can’t stand — the frame stays surgical.

Ronin 2 with full camera build and matte box on location

04

Remote Heads

Ronin 2 Remote Head

DJI Ronin 2 with a full complement of camera build parts. Jib, cable, car or handheld — rebuilt for the next setup in minutes, not hours.

05

Car Rigging

Modern Hostess Tray & hood mount

Car rigging, done modern. Hostess tray, hood mount and the full accessory kit to put a lens anywhere on a vehicle — and trust it at speed.

GI Track dolly track loaded on its cart, prepped for the truck

06

Track & Sliders

GI‑Dolly Track

Straight, level, repeatable. Precision track for moves that land the same way every single take.

Camera slider rigged over a bathtub on a practical location set

07

Track & Sliders

Camera Sliders 24″–60″

Sliders ranging from 24 to 60 inches — the 8‑Ball 27.5″ up to a full five-foot rail. They live where dollies can’t: tabletops, car interiors, over a bathtub, the last inch of the location.

Sony FX6 documentary build with monitor, recorder and V-mount power on sticks

08

Camera

Sony FX6 documentary package

A complete documentary build — body, glass, audio, media, power. Show up, roll, and stay rolling all day.

09

Aputure 600X

600 watts of bi‑color punch. Bowens mount, app control, built for weather.

10

Aputure Nova 300

Full-color RGBWW panel. Soft, fast, and any color a creative can name.

11

LiteMat 4L

The gaffer’s favorite pancake. Feather-light, edge-to-edge soft.

12

Aputure Storm 80c

Compact full-color point source with output that reads outdoors.

Lighting

13

The Full Grip Complement

C‑stands · combo stands · diffusion frames · solids · flags · nets · rags — if it holds, cuts or shapes light, it’s already on the truck.

Specialty Rigging

The shots nobody
else wants to rig.

Remote head on a jib arm sweeping over a disco ball through neon light tubes
R2 on the jib, sixteen feet over a live floor — music video, New Orleans.
R2 on the wire — cable rig threading the trees, actor holding still.
Snorricam body rig mounted on an actor at a desk, camera facing back at him
Snorricam — when the frame has to live on the actor, the camera wears him and the room does the moving.
GF-MultiJib rigged on scissored track on an upstairs balcony landing
Jib on scissored track, waiting for camera. The shot was upstairs — through a narrow doorway, out over a balcony. We got it up there and scissored the track before the company move. Whatever it takes.
R2 underslung on the technocrane.
Ronin rigged inside a vehicle interior with speed rail and battery power
Interior vehicle rig — rail, power, head.
Stabilized camera head threading into a narrow root-lined tunnel set piece Rail run carrying the camera deep into the tunnel
The shot called for camera to thread the needle of a portal — we did the math in advance to make it possible.
Camera rigged off the fender of an SUV on a custom speed rail build with rooftop process seat
Sometimes neither a hood mount nor a hostess tray gets the camera where it wants to be. That’s where speed rail comes in.

Hostess trays at highway speed. Heads flown over crowds. Track laid where there is no floor. Specialty rigging is where creative support stops being a slogan and starts being a callsheet line item.

Selected Work

Proof, not promises.

Neon-lit music video set with jib
Music VideoOver the Floor
Camera hood-mounted on a car
CommercialAt Speed
Jib arm on a soundstage
NarrativeStage Days
Dolly riding a custom-bent circular camera track
Specialty RiggingWe Bent Our Own
Director's monitor showing a live car-interior shot mid-take
Car RiggingThe HandoffChoreographed car-rig-to-handheld in one take — the magnet mount made it happen.

The Dailies

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We aren’t just a rental house.
We’re full-service set operations.

Physical production made possible

Services

Gaffer + Light Package
Interviews and documentary-style lighting setups. The gaffer comes with the package.
Camera Operator
For live, events and interviews — a steady hand on the moment.
Camera Support + Dolly Grips
Dollies, sliders and track, with the grips who run them smooth.
Full Grip Package
Full grip package and set operation. One call, whole department.
Prototyping + Fabrication
Prototyping, fabrication and metal product design. We build what doesn’t exist yet.

We work with the best
camera support artists in this business.

Film crew and grip cart reflected in a puddle on location

The People

Stoic on the truck.
Watchful on the floor.

Gargoyle Grip is a small New Orleans crew that treats your shot list like a cathedral to defend. We turn up early, rig it right, and stay until the last martini is in the can. We don’t just support cameras — we support the creatives behind them.

Gargoyle Grip crew member Gargoyle Grip crew member
Connor Sullivan on set, talking with a colleague beside the crane truck
Between setups, beside the crane truck.

The Owner

Connor Sullivan

Dolly grip, best boy, crane & head tech — Connor built Gargoyle Grip around a simple idea: the gear you need should come with the hands that know it best. He’s rigged cameras on cranes, cars, boats and wires across Louisiana, and he always answers his phone. If there’s a tough shot on your storyboards, he’s ready to engineer a way to make it happen.