Kelly Fyffe-Marshall
- Director
- Writer
Kelly Fyffe-Marshall is a dedicated director, screenwriter and social activist striving to solidify her mark in the world.
Kelly has directed music videos, documentaries, narratives and branded content and with her vast experience she has also been invited to be a juror for the Canadian Academy of Film and Television as well as several film festivals.
Her work includes award-winning short film Haven (18), which premiered at SXSW as well as winning Audience Choice, in a room full of peers at BAFTA and most recently her two-part short film Black Bodies (20), Marathon (20) which was a response birthed from a viral racial incident that happened to her and three peers in California. This incident also birthed a non-profit organization We Have The Right To Be Right (RTBR) which is a collective of artists that align with social advocacy. After the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, her team decided to release Marathon online where it has amassed 20k+ views. Black Bodies was official selected for TIFF 20 and nominated for best Canadian short.
With her love for film mixed with her passion for humanitarianism, Kelly was invited to speak at TEDx Youth Toronto 2018 about making change in the world, with her speech entitled "Make Ripples Where You Are" she encourages youth to be global citizens.
Kelly's promising career is steadily on the rise. A self titled afro diasporic impact filmmaker, she uses film to change perspectives, create healing and share powerful stories. She leaves every project she touches impactful and makes sure that even if in a small way it changes the world.
Kelly is in development for her debut feature film When Morning Comes as well as travelling back and forth to The Bahamas with her RTBR team as part of an effort to restore life after the devastation of Hurricane Dorian.
Kelly has directed music videos, documentaries, narratives and branded content and with her vast experience she has also been invited to be a juror for the Canadian Academy of Film and Television as well as several film festivals.
Her work includes award-winning short film Haven (18), which premiered at SXSW as well as winning Audience Choice, in a room full of peers at BAFTA and most recently her two-part short film Black Bodies (20), Marathon (20) which was a response birthed from a viral racial incident that happened to her and three peers in California. This incident also birthed a non-profit organization We Have The Right To Be Right (RTBR) which is a collective of artists that align with social advocacy. After the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, her team decided to release Marathon online where it has amassed 20k+ views. Black Bodies was official selected for TIFF 20 and nominated for best Canadian short.
With her love for film mixed with her passion for humanitarianism, Kelly was invited to speak at TEDx Youth Toronto 2018 about making change in the world, with her speech entitled "Make Ripples Where You Are" she encourages youth to be global citizens.
Kelly's promising career is steadily on the rise. A self titled afro diasporic impact filmmaker, she uses film to change perspectives, create healing and share powerful stories. She leaves every project she touches impactful and makes sure that even if in a small way it changes the world.
Kelly is in development for her debut feature film When Morning Comes as well as travelling back and forth to The Bahamas with her RTBR team as part of an effort to restore life after the devastation of Hurricane Dorian.
