British photographer, filmmaker and spoken word poet previously in New York, now back home in London. Work focused on underrepresented stories in the media. Head of This Is Endometriosis, a global movement working towards validation, representation and education of endometriosis. and Co-creator and Director of the short film This Is Endometriosis.

Matt Houghton is an award-winning filmmaker who makes films about outsiders and the unheard. His work challenges convention, often experimenting with form and treading the line between fact and fiction. Matt’s film, This Is Endometriosis is nominated for a 2026 BAFTA for Best Short Film and was nominated for a 2025 Grierson Award for Best Documentary Short. Co-directed with the film's protagonist Georgie Wileman, it is an intimate, self-documented portrait of a photographer living with endometriosis. His short film Landline won the 2018 Grierson Award for Best Documentary Short and his first short Dear Araucaria, made in partnership with the Guardian, won the Audience Award at Sheffield Doc/Fest 2015. The following year, Matt released two more shorts, Four Weddings, his second film made with the Guardian, and Hands Up, Chin Down which had its world premiere at Sheffield Doc/Fest 2018. Matt's film, Earth To Cop is a found-footage, eyewitness portrait of climate change and played at the COP26 opening ceremony in front of 140 world leaders. Most recently, he produced Murewa, directed by Ché Scott-Heron Newton, which premiered at SXSW 2025 and was longlisted for Best Short at the BIFA Awards 2025. Matt is a founding member of Fee Fie Foe and an associate producer on Notes On Blindness, The Real Charlie Chaplin and the Netflix Original feature Apollo Thirteen: Survival. Matt is currently in post-production on his debut feature, With A Gun And A Radio.

Harriette Wright is an award-winning producer whose work spans commercials and independent film. She began her career in advertising, creating campaigns for global brands, marrying visually driven storytelling with meticulous craft.

Harriette’s transition from advertising into documentary followed her instinct to explore the nuances of the human experience beyond the confines of the 30-second format. Her recent film This Is Endometriosis — an intimate, self-documented portrait of a photographer living with the condition — is nominated for the 2026 BAFTA Awards for British Short Film and was nominated for the 2025 Grierson Awards for Best Documentary Short.

Her first short, Kofi and Lartey, following two boys growing up on an electronic waste dump in Accra, won multiple awards, including Best of Festival at the 2019 Aesthetica Film Festival. Both films centre on protagonists turning the camera on themselves, empowering them to tell their own stories in acts of radical intimacy.

Alongside filmmaking, Harriette is pursuing a long-standing interest in psychotherapy, deepening her understanding of human behaviour and the scripts we write for our own lives. This academic path continues to shape her work with sensitivity and curiosity.

Lauren describes herself as a creative generalist — equally energized by big ideas and the systems required to bring them to life. Her career spans integrated production, brand management, and digital strategy across global brands including Condé Nast, Victoria’s Secret, Reformation, Honda, and J.P. Morgan Chase, where she specialized in translating creative storytelling into measurable audience engagement.

A writer at heart, Lauren is driven by the power of narrative to change understanding and behavior. After experiencing 15 years of medical dismissal before her own endometriosis diagnosis, she discovered Georgie’s work and felt compelled to help expand its reach beyond into a platform for awareness.

Since 2020, Lauren has served as a strategic and creative partner on This Is Endometriosis, helping build and lead the volunteer and production teams while shaping the project’s creative direction, campaign strategy, and audience engagement approach. Her focus has been turning storytelling into impact — ensuring the film not only informs, but helps people feel seen, believed, and empowered to seek care.