Whatever Floats Your Boat…Perspectives on Motherhood (documentary – produced)
A documentary for women, about women, by women
To be or not to be…a mom? is the question of the weekend as a group of women set sail on a houseboat. With beautiful BC as Mother Nature’s backdrop, the mother of all topics is brought to the surface with courage and candour.
But what floats one person’s boat can capsize another’s. Assumptions are challenged, myths shattered and truths revealed aboard the SS Motherhood. Produced in partnership with the National Film Board of Canada. Click here to visit WFYB website.

To view the WFYB media kit, testimonials and related resources, please click here.

To read the review of the documentary and educational resource kit in the ATLANTIS Women’s Studies Journal (Volume 33.2, Spring 2009), please click here.

God’s Country; The Nell Shipman Story (feature film – development)
In 1919, Canadian-born silent screen siren, screenwriter, director, producer and early environmentalist Nell Shipman starred in one of Canada’s highest grossing films, Back to God’s Country, which was filmed in Northern Alberta.
Today, ‘God’s Country’ is an ironic term for what is quickly resembling a lunar landscape due to massive oil sands development. So when a contemporary filmmaker creates a controversial short film about the oil sands, she soon discovers that Nell Shipman’s spirit is rather close by.

C’s Trial (short film – development)
When Rhea, an Alberta mom with a penchant for Kafka and a passion for polar bears, learns that a local group of oil executives and petroleum geologists is running a marketing campaign to ‘educate’ people that global warming is a myth, she decides to take matters into her own hands.

Falling (feature film – development)
September 1749: Emilie du Chatelet – scientist, writer and Voltaire’s lover – is writing madly to finish her translation of Newton before she gives birth. But at the age of 43, she knows the chances of surviving childbirth are slim. She doesn’t survive; nor the baby. Though the child isn’t his, Voltaire is shattered: “I have lost the half of myself – a soul for which mine was made.” Two hundred and fifty years later, the reincarnated souls of Emilie, Voltaire and the rest of their ‘soul-group’ pick up where they left off to learn their life lessons once and for all.