Nicole is a Writer, Director and Producer and graduate of Sydney Film School with a passion for high concept story telling and world building. She has seen great success in developing projects alongside fellow creative Joanna Beveridge and together they are a force to be reckoned with.

Most recently, her short film 'Magnetic', which she wrote and directed, is premiering at the Sydney Film Festival 2019 and she had two pilot scripts listed as semi-finalists in the 2019 BlueCat Screenplay Competition. On top of this, her achievements include being a grant recipient of the Create NSW Screenability Filmmakers Fund, winner of the Create NSW & Screenworks 'GO VIRAL' competition, shortlisted for the ABC DisRupted Initiative, semi-finalist in the Fade In Awards, longlisted for the Australian Writer's Guild John Hinde Award, and is the Producer, Writer (3 eps) and Director (2 eps) of 'Sydney Sleuthers.'

Nicole has worked in many industries including marketing, teaching English in Vietnam, and being an advanced gymnastics coach, through which she has met people from all walks of life. In creating and producing, she draws on this varied life experience. She aims to produce meaningful, thought-provoking and original stories which represent all members of society on screen.

Nicole is a Writer, Director and Producer and graduate of Sydney Film School with a passion for high concept story telling and world building. She has seen great success in developing projects alongside fellow creative Joanna Beveridge and together they are a force to be reckoned with.

Most recently, her short film 'Magnetic', which she wrote and directed, is premiering at the Sydney Film Festival 2019 and she had two pilot scripts listed as semi-finalists in the 2019 BlueCat Screenplay Competition. On top of this, her achievements include being a grant recipient of the Create NSW Screenability Filmmakers Fund, winner of the Create NSW & Screenworks 'GO VIRAL' competition, shortlisted for the ABC DisRupted Initiative, semi-finalist in the Fade In Awards, longlisted for the Australian Writer's Guild John Hinde Award, and is the Producer, Writer (3 eps) and Director (2 eps) of 'Sydney Sleuthers.'

Nicole has worked in many industries including marketing, teaching English in Vietnam, and being an advanced gymnastics coach, through which she has met people from all walks of life. In creating and producing, she draws on this varied life experience. She aims to produce meaningful, thought-provoking and original stories which represent all members of society on screen.

Jo grew up in the rural town of Gilgandra, Australia. She fell in love with filmmaking when she was 13 and started planning the remake of Lord of the Rings. Jo would ride her horse to her friend's house, pull out some lembas bread (grilled toasted condensed milk sandwich) and start planning. She always knew she wanted to be a director, except that's a lie. She studied Nuclear Medicine straight out of school. Okay, so 18-year-old Jo didn't have it all figured out. But after completing that degree she FINALLY knew what she wanted to do!

Since then she's completed another degree, worked at Network Ten, learnt the ropes of the television industry as a Promotional Producer, worked at ITV Studios as a Digital Editor, done note-taking in a writer's room for Easy Tiger and now she's a Creative Producer at NBCUniversal. The short film she produced, 'Magnetic' is screening at Sydney Film Festival. The pilot script 'Realbots' that she co-wrote with Nicole Delprado has been shortlisted for numerous competitions including the BlueCat Screenwriting Competition and she recently won the Screenworks Go-Viral competition to shoot her comedy short 'Fempocalypse', which she co-wrote with Nicole Delprado.

At the end of the day Jo is a firm believer in learning by doing. She's a huge advocate for diversity on set and always strives for a fun, friendly, no-ego, safe production. Above all she wants people to feel comfortable on set so they can try things and reach their full potential.

The passion for performance started at a rehearsal for the musical Oliver. Being too young to audition herself, Gemma sat and watched her as her sister and dad at every rehearsal, captivated by the art. She auditioned that next year, being the ripe, permitting age of 8, and joined the theatre company, spending the next 10 years immersed in stage performance. After finishing school Gemma branched out into the film industry, graduating from NIDA's Actors Studio for Screen in 2017 and signing with Duke Actors Management shortly after. She has since been landing supporting and lead roles on screen; her most recent project Magnetic has been selected for Sydney Film Festival 2019.

Danielle Stamoulos is a Greek Australian actor and writer raised in her south-western Sydney home of Punchbowl (Australia). She's worked across film and stage; currently starring as Witney in Sighence Projects' comedy web series Sydney Sleuthers (2018 Filmaka pilot winner), short doc Shading (Diversity Arts Australia/Vonne Patiag) and appeared on Love Child (S4/Channel 9). For stage:To Be Honest (Bankstown Arts Centre), EI8HT at 2015 Sydney Fringe Festival, The Canterbury Tales (The New Theatre) and the critically acclaimed play SLUT by Patricia Cornelius. Danielle's indie theatre company Edgeware Forum of which she is a proud co-artistic director of co-produced SLUT and received a 2016 Sydney Theatre Award nomination for Best Ensemble cast at WITS Festival Fatale. Danielle is also a 2013 graduate of Actors Centre Australia with an Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Acting). Danielle recently worked as one of the writers on the upcoming ABC web series Halal Gurls, she was also selected as one of the two emerging producers for Co-Curious/Emerald Productions's Behind Closed Doors program and worked as a Script Coordinator on ABC/Netflix comedy The Letdown. Danielle is passionate about creating stories for film and stage that focus more on authentic female perspectives from different generations of the cultural diaspora. She also loves to write poetry as well as obsess over supernatural and fantasy fiction in her spare time.