WOMEN ON SCREEN OUT LOUD

Lyndie Greenwood gets personal with her ways which included challenges that materialized into years of drug abuse, destructive relationship to self and others, and the recovery road & big decisions which ultimately lead her back to herself.

Writer Ashley Cooper gives us an inside look into the writing room, frustrations in token hiring, and what it takes to stand up against the higher powers. 

VFX Artist, CG Supervisor, Actor & Director Mahsa Ghorbankarami exhibits how her difficult past motivates her present work ethic, her cheeky life motto, and the tools required to push for your dreams.

Composer Suad Bushnaq shares her perspectives on balancing a growing career while becoming a new parent, and how it took a pandemic to shift her hustler mindset into one that worked for her family, while also elevating her creativity.

Actor and Director Michelle Morgan discusses the strategies and motivations that propelled her to take a long-standing leap from Leading Lady to Leader in the directors chair. 

Executive VFX Producer, Christa Tazzeo Morson, breaks down essential building blocks necessary for nurturing the leaders of tomorrow.

Filmmaker and Senior Colourist, Tricia Hagoriles, gives us a rare look behind the curtain at the incredible craft of colouring, tips for key communication and collaboration in the post-production world, and insight into a recent leap to pivot her career with these many acquired skills. 

Emmy Award-winning makeup artist, Karlee Morse, speaks to the joy her career path has brought her as well as how she combats burnout, all while tributing the special someone who inspired her to pursue her life-long passion.

Emmy Award-winning Cinematographer, Gayle Ye, shares how she grasped a tight hold of her ‘only queer woman of colour in the room’ identity early in her career, what pushed her out of these comfort zones, and how she is now using her voice to promote her racialized colleagues and encourage inclusivity and change.

In her essay “You Can Be You”, Film Executive Sardé Hardie candidly discusses her struggles with the expectations of the ‘film professional’ mold, and her journey toward embracing her own unique style of punk leadership.