Audrey, a talented and accomplished individual, is wrapping up her tenure as director on the critically acclaimed Netflix television series "My Life with the Walter Boys", a project that has garnered widespread recognition and acclaim. This milestone comes on the heels of her theatrical feature film release, "Place of Bones", a cinematic masterpiece that boasts an impressive ensemble cast, featuring the talented Heather Graham, Tom Hopper, Corin Nemec, and Cowboy Cerrone, and is distributed by the esteemed Paramount Pictures.
Audrey's impressive professional trajectory has seen her take on the role of director on several notable television series, including the highly acclaimed Netflix original show "Ginny & Georgia", which has garnered widespread critical acclaim and popularity among audiences.
Noteworthy among her extensive directorial credits is the chilling horror series "The Haunted Museum", a project that demonstrates her versatility and aptitude for crafting suspenseful narratives. This particular series, produced in collaboration with the acclaimed filmmaker Eli Roth, showcases her ability to masterfully weave together elements of fear and unease to create a captivating viewing experience.
Audrey's preceding cinematic endeavour, the timeless action-packed thriller "She Never Died", received widespread critical admiration and accumulated an impressive collection of accolades, comprising the prestigious Best Director and Best Feature Film awards, throughout its extensive festival circuit.
Audrey's cinematic masterpiece, the sci-fi thriller "Darken", achieved a remarkable feat in the world of filmmaking, garnering an impressive total of six prestigious awards. Among these notable accolades, Audrey herself took home two highly coveted honors, specifically the Best Director and Best Feature Film Awards, further solidifying her reputation as a visionary and masterful storyteller.
Audrey, a renowned filmmaker, made cinematic history by receiving an impressive nine accolades for her horror feature film "Berkshire County". Among the numerous honors bestowed upon her, Audrey proudly accepted the prestigious Best Director award and the coveted Grand Jury Prize for Best Feature Film at Shriekfest Los Angeles. This remarkable achievement marked a significant milestone, as Audrey became the first female director to claim the award in the festival's 20-year history, solidifying her position as a trailblazer in the industry.
Audrey's remarkable repertoire of short films boasts an impressive array of cinematic creations, featuring standout titles such as "A Stolen Moment", "Les Jeux D'enfants", and "Burgeon and Fade".
Notably, Audrey garnered the esteemed Barry Avrich Award for Emerging Canadian Filmmaker, a highly coveted honor bestowed by the renowned Toronto International Film Festival, a premier cultural event that attracts a global audience and celebrates excellence in the film industry.
