Ashley is a writer and director based in Fredericton. She has written and directed two short films, with her third, Never Got Back My Shirt, currently in development. Her main passions in filmmaking are in writing and story editing, but she is eager for more experience in different roles on set. 

My background is in the arts, having founded and published CreatedHere magazine about New Brunswick visual artists for a number of years (no longer in operation), and a textile/fibre artist myself. Now I am learning the ropes of the film/video production industry in the roles of production coordinator and producer. I've been involved in projects for the last two years, from commercial to documentary to short film and television. I'm very much enjoying the work and the people I've been able to work with. I'd love to learn more about the writing and directing side of things. Looking forward to new projects and collaborations in the future!

Parham has been dabbling in the creative arts since he was a child, starting with music and bass guitar. For the past few years he has been learning and producing instrumental, ambient, and experimental music with a MIDI controller.

Recently, he has deeply gotten into screenwriting, filmmaking, and acting. He is currently developing a short and feature film and is also active in the local community theatre scene as an actor and producer.

For his short and feature film, he is actively looking for any members who would be interested in helping for these projects. Currently any help in sound, cinematography, lighting, PA, assistant directing, and acting are very appreciated. If this is of any interest please don't hesitate to contact him.

Parham is very passionate and enthusiastic to learn and contribute to other people's projects any way he can. If you are looking for crew assistance, casting a role, bouncing off ideas or fresh eyes reading over your creative material, he'd love to hear from you!

Avery Morton is a filmmaker and video editor based in Keswick Ridge, New Brunswick, with a passion for both the creative and technical sides of production. She has worked with several local filmmakers and educators, and recently became a published filmmaker on Bell Fibe TV through Frictive Pictures New Voices Film Lab. Her film "Can You Watch This for Me?" Was selected for screening at the Toronto Short Film Festival, and the Pupila Film Festival in Brazil.

Avery holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas University, where she gained experience as a videographer and editor through technical work in STUs class "Acting for Film and TV," and through internship-based film production. Emotionally driven visual storytelling drives her work, and she is deeply inspired by the collaborative nature of filmmaking. Avery is currently developing a new short film with her cousin and creative partner, journalist Payge Woodard.

John Erle Mundle was born and raised in New Brunswick where he made a short film at the NBFC in the early 90s before moving to Vancouver to attend film school and pursue a screenwriting career.

His feature screenplay set in Oromocto, Teenage Wasteland, was a two-time winner of the Praxis Screenwriters' Fellowship, now known as the Whistler Screenwriters' Lab. The script was further developed with the help of mentors Dennis Foon (Little Criminals) and Alan Di Fiore (Da Vinci's Inquest). An American-ized TV Pilot version of Teenage Wasteland won the Scriptapalooza TV Writing Competition. His work was featured in the Alibi Unplugged Cold Reading series, where he later worked as part of the script evaluation committee. Most importantly, he was once re-tweeted by Steve Martin.

After pursuing a screenwriting career in his spare time for a decade, he put his writing on hold while running an internet radio station called Dynamic Range Radio which had 10,000 simultaneous listeners at its peak and received a seal of approval from Lou Reed shortly before his death.

John is now residing outside Rexton while caring for his elderly father, special needs sister, and her seven cats. He has several feature-length and short scripts in various stages of development and is hoping to re-focus on his writing career, if the cats will leave him alone long enough.