Martin Cassini is an award-winning producer with experience in most areas of television. He won the "biggest commission in independent production history" for the arts and entertainment series, 01-for London (ITV), which launched a thousand careers and led to thousands of hours of spin-off programming in the UK and US.

Current projects include a campaign to reform our traffic system – see Equality Streets. The biggest indictment of the current system is that it puts the onus on children to beware motorists when it could and should be the other way round. A lights-off trial in Portishead has gone permanent after journey times feel by over half with no loss of pedestrian safety, showing that our problems on the road can be solved by letting human nature take its cooperative course. The campaign has spread to Bristol where successful trials took place in 2010. Westminster agreed to trials in April 2009, but they have been subject to delay. So far none of the trials has adopted the full 7-step plan to produce authentic Equality Streets.

Good Fun was set up to make a TV version of the BBC Radio show, Just a Minute. Martin is a graduate from Wadham College, Oxford and the London Business School. A member of the International Advisory Council of the Kyoto World Cities New Mobility Program, he has a son, Roman, and lives in London and Devon.