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About
Miles S. Crossman is a Brandon, Manitoba based producer, director, and writer who has spent the past several years building film production capacity in rural Canada. He financed and produced two Manitoba-made features, The Farm Hand (2022) and Homesick (2026), and co-produced Heartland Homicide, a 26-episode docuseries, alongside Winnipeg's Farpoint Films, a partnership that grew into writing and story editing credits across more than 250 hours of broadcast true-crime and documentary television. His directorial debut, The Princess & The Dragon (2026), won Best Horror Film at the Liverpool Indie Awards and Best Feature Film at the Bloody Horror International Film Festival. Crossman holds a Master of Arts in Film Studies from Staffordshire University and got his start directing short films and stage productions in Manitoba before moving into series television. He will release his first novel, The Remnant, in 2027, which has already sparked interest in a film adaptation. Miles continues to pursue opportunities that keep production dollars and crews working in rural Canada.
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Brandon-based filmmaker Miles S. Crossman is a director, writer, and producer with a Master of Arts in Film Studies from Staffordshire University (UK) and a Bachelor of Arts from Brandon University. His work spans multiple mediums: from directing several short films and stage productions to writing and producing over 250 episodes of broadcast television in the true-crime and documentary-series space. As an independent producer, Crossman has financed and produced The Farm Hand (2022) and Homesick (2025). He is made his feature directorial debut with the horror-thriller The Princess and the Dragon (2026), with several additional feature film and television projects currently in development.
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Hope McIntyre 
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Hope McIntyre is an award winning playwright and director. She is currently an Associate Professor at the University of Winnipeg Department of Theatre and Film and also teaches through the Walls to Bridges program in correctional centres. Her training includes a BFA in performance from the University of Saskatchewan and an MFA in directing from the University of Victoria. She was the founding Artistic Director of Sarasvàti Productions, a company dedicated to social change that she helmed for 22 years. During this tenure she developed multiple new theatrical works, produced FemFest (an annual festival), worked as a dramaturg for emerging playwrights, and developed community-based play creation methods.
Hope is former Chair of The Women’s Caucus and former President of the Playwrights Guild of Canada. She has received the YWCA Women of Distinction Award, the Bra D’Or, the Women Helping Women Award, the Mahatma Gandhi Social Change Award, and the University of Winnipeg Arts Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award. In 2023 she published the e-book The Business of Theatre: Pathways to a Career in Theatre.