In the past year, I also produced an Australian independent feature film, Birdeater, which will have its international debut at South by Southwest in Austin. I have a background in performing and directing musical theatre, which has taken me all over the world from a young age. My creative skills were honed through my involvement in the Australian School of Performing Arts, where I appeared in various high-profile gigs and shows, both live and on television. I hold several qualifications in theatre, but I also ventured into filmmaking and writing after producing several short films. I worked under a mentor on the film Occupation: Native, which won the ATOM Award for Best Indigenous Video. In 2018, I joined The Mischief Sisters Production company and produced the award-winning documentary The Year That Changed My Life. In 2019-2020, I created and produced a podcast series for UNSW called The Missing Piece, which explores the global loneliness epidemic and the science behind building more effective communities. During the pandemic, I have worked full-time as a film and media producer for Google, where I have contributed to many high-profile film campaigns. I am currently in the early stages of developing my next feature film, which will be my directorial debut.
Birdeater
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Film
by Jack Clark & Jim Weir
Producer A bride-to-be is invited to her fiancé's bachelor party, but when uncomfortable details of their relationship are exposed, the night takes a feral turn.
The Year That Changed My Life
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Documentary
by Alison Black
Producer Cash cows or the generation who will make the world a better place? Six overseas students arrive in Sydney to study at university in a year that will change their lives forever. A Trojan Horse film that aims to make us kinder and more informed.
Occupation: Native
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Documentary
by Trisha Morton-Thomas
Production Assistant The Aboriginal story is often buried deep beneath the accepted 247-year Australian historical narrative. It's not that the Australian story is wrong, it's just that it's a wee bit one sided. Getting all historical, Aboriginal filmmaker Trisha Morton-Thomas, bites back at Australian history.