Emelia Symington Fedy
Emelia Symington Fedy is an actor, writer, director and radio freelancer. An associate artist with
Radix Theatre Emelia most recently collaborated and performed in
Beautiful Problems and the Jessie award-winning play,
Assembly which performed in Montreal, Ottawa’s BC Scene and at Vancouver’s
PuSh Festival. Directorial/dramaturgical credits include:
Townsville at
Magnetic North 2008,
2 Truths + 1 Lie = Proof at HIVE, VOICE/wire: 1, an electronic and new music solo performance with composer Andrea Young and Crude Love by
Big Smoke Productions. Emelia has worked alongside
Solo Colective, Radix,
The Arts Club Theatre,
Sunshine Theatre,
Green Thumb Theatre,
Caravan Farm Theatre,
Western Canada Theatre,
Theatre Melee and
Axis. Emelia is a graduate of
Studio 58 and has furthered her training with John Turner (Mump and Smoot) and Karen Hines (Pochsy). Emelia is a regular contributor to CBC Radio. Up next is her first collaboration with Leaky Heaven Circus.
Anita Rochon

Photo by Itai Erdal with mask by Melody Anderson from The Caravan Farm Theatre's production of "Horseplay"
Anita works as a director, writer and actor in Vancouver and across the country. She's been involved in the development of more than 25 new works of theatre, ranging from movement-based pieces to verbatim theatre to traditional scripts. With The Chop she's directed
KISMET one to one hundred, co-wrote
Townsville, a piece written with second-year acting students from
Studio 58, performed in
2 Truths + 1 Lie = Proof (HIVE) and directed the second two shows in the Patti Fedy trilogy. She performed in
Theatre Replacement's BIOBOXES which has toured to
OYR's High Performance Rodeo, the
PuSh Festival,
BC Scéne,
The Theatre Centre and the FTA. In Vancouver she directed for
Vancouver Opera,
Théâtre la Seizième, Theatre Replacement and at her acting training alma mater, Studio 58. She is a graduate of the
National Theatre School Directing program, a recipient of the 2011 Ray Michal Prize for outstanding body of work by an emerging director and in 2010 received the Siminovitch Protégé Prize.