Stuart Beattie
Stuart Beattie is one of Australia’s most successful writer-director-producers. His credits include: AUSTRALIA, PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN, OBI-WAN KENOBI, 30 DAYS OF NIGHT, 3:10 TO YUMA, G.I. JOE: THE RISE OF COBRA, DANGER CLOSE: THE BATTLE OF LONG TAN, DEADLINE GALLIPOLI and INTERCEPTOR.
Phillip Noyce
Phillip Noyce AO is one of Australia’s most acclaimed and experienced feature film directors. His credits include: DEAD CALM, PATRIOT GAMES, CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER, THE BONE COLLECTOR, THE SAINT, THE QUIET AMERICAN, SALT, SLIVER, ROOTS: THE MINI SERIES and RABBIT PROOF FENCE.
Shana Levine
Shana Levine is an award-winning Australian producer, executive producer, and former Screen Australia Senior Production Executive. Her credits include: GOLD, BOSCH AND ROCKIT, THE PORTABLE DOOR, KID SNOW, CHARLIE & BOOTS, TILL HUMAN VOICES WAKE US and STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.
Mathew Walker
Mathew Walker is an entrepreneur with a passion for film and for the arts. His financial and philanthropic commitment to supporting the arts spans three decades and he is extremely passionate about telling the PEMULWUY STORY. He has been instrumental in bringing together the current team and along with JAMES ROBINSON, has financially supported the development of FIRST WARRIOR. Mathew has founded or co-founded numerous private and public entities in a diverse range of businesses including agriculture, technology, hospitality and mining.
James Robinson
James Robinson is an entrepreneur and a film enthusiast. He has a passion for supporting factually based, entertaining and historically accurate Australian projects. Throughout his commercial career, he has gained extensive capital markets and advisory experience during circa 20 years with some of Western Australia’s leading corporate advisory, funds management and stock broking firms. He is the MANAGING DIRECTOR of the CICERO GROUP of Companies, and he also continues to maintain his philanthropic commitment to supporting the Indigenous arts, communities and culture.
Lynette Marlow
Lynette Marlow is a Dharug–Weymuli-Cannemegal and Ngarabal woman and is a lecturer at the University of New England specialising in Indigenous Knowledges. As a former executive of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC), Lynette specialised in First Nations Treaties and developed extensive expertise in Indigenous policy at both local and Commonwealth government levels. Currently, Lynnette serves as a director for several Aboriginal Corporations, including the educational and research organisation Track My Mob, and is a member of Dharug Ngurra Aboriginal Corporation.
