Meredith Hama-Brown
Biography
Meredith Mama-Brown (Canada) has screened her work at film festivals around the world, and won many awards, such as the Sea to Sky Award at the Vancouver Film Festival. She was nominated for the UK Music Video Awards. Seagrass is her first feature, and was selected for the TIFF filmmaker Lab.
Known For & Full Filmography6 Titles

Drama Series - 2015, 16 episodes • as Pearls
Set amidst a wave of violent animal attacks sweeping across the planet, a young renegade scientist is thrust into a race to unlock the mystery behind this pandemic before time runs out for animals and humans alike.

Drama Series - 2017, 16 episodes • as Flight Attendant
Laura Price, a local news producer in San Francisco, is helping the police to hunt down a serial killer. After the killer strikes close to home, a twist of fate allows a “Groundhog Day”-type reset, and Laura relives the week prior to the string of murders. Can she change fate and stop the killer?

Movie - 2015, 2h 15m • as Sleeper
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.

Movie - 2021, 2h 15m • as Maddie
Already a successful portrait photographer, Hannah sets to reinvent this art form. Abandoning herself to a creative process that might easily be mistaken for madness, she's soon visited by mirror images of herself, as well as her daughter's ghost. Inspired by the life of photographer Hannah Maynard (1834-1918).

Movie - 2017, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
A struggling actor abandons all logic when she finds a stranger unconscious in her laundry room.

Movie - 2020, 2h 15m • Main Cast Role
Nine artists across the continent document their sensory experiences of lockdown, and the results broke our editing program. What emerges is an absurdist collage that playfully flips the format of a video conference on its head. Filmmakers Alicia Eisen and Sophie Jarvis pose the question: is the human need to make sense of chaos an inherently chaotic pursuit?