Angie is an Australian mother of three, an award-winning, multidisciplinary storyteller, and an academic focused on creative practice research. She is committed to research projects, storytelling, and impact campaigns that spark conversations and inspire positive behavioral change. Angie is currently producing the much-anticipated eco-adventure documentary feature film, Women & the Wind, set to release in late 2024.
Angie’s recent work includes the award-winning three-part virtual reality (VR) natural history series Ecosphere (Kenya, Borneo, Raja Ampat) and Sea of Islands (Fiji), a UN climate security documentary. She previously wrote, produced, and directed the award-winning eco-adventure documentary The Laps: Tasmania (Australia) and the adventure surf documentary Double Barrel (Peru, Australia).
With over two decades of experience as an outdoor and adventure travel writer and editor, Angie’s editorial contributions have been featured in global magazines and online platforms.
Angie is currently completing a post-graduate Master's degree in Creative Industries remotely and part-time with SAE University Australia. At the heart of her academic journey is the exploration of how creative practitioners can take more active roles in driving science and envisioning regenerative futures.
Based in Bretagne, France, Angie is creating a Floating Stories Lab - a hand-build research and storytelling sailboat studio - with her family to sail the world and discover, through science, art, research and storytelling, how humans can thrive on a flourishing planet.
“Angie is a producer and director with a broad set of skills. From concept and pre-production to location filming and delivery, she is extremely thorough.
Angie has a proven track record on innovative productions which are pushing tecchnology and storytelling with immersive media. Her calm, open approach coupled with a firm determination to deliver blue chip material often sees her in remote locations around the world capturing stories and beautiful images that make a difference to conservation. We worked together on a Silverback Films co-production in Kenya where we were often in very close proximity to lions and elephants with new prototype cameras. Angie’s positive attitude, awareness of safety, and knowledge of what was possible in such situations helped us concentrate and deliver the very best from a shoot which was also great fun.”
Angie accepting the Best Documentary award for ‘The Laps Tasmania’ at the Paris Art & Movie Awards.
Angie on location in Raja Ampat filming ‘ecosphere’ with Director Joseph Purdam.
Angie during pre-production of ecosphere, with the teams from Phoria, Silverback Films and Oculus, at the Silverback Films HQ in Bristol, UK.