Briar March (she/her) is a director, producer, writer, cinematographer, and editor. Her films are diverse but grounded in a passionate desire to connect, foster debate, and inspire social change. Feature documentaries include Dame Valerie Adams: More Than Gold (2022), Mothers of the Revolution (2021), A Place to Call Homes (2016), There Once Was an Island (2010), and Allie Eagle & Me (2004). In 2017, she helmed the musical short The Coffin Club, which captured six million views online and appeared on National Geographic and Upworthy. Her work has premiered at major international festivals including Sundance, SXSW, IDFA, and the BFI London Film Festival. She has received numerous awards, including a One World Media Award, IDA nomination, Grierson Nomination, Qantas Film & Television Award, and the Grand Jury Prize at FIFO. Briar is a Fulbright Scholar and has taught Film Studies at Florida Atlantic University. She has an MFA in Documentary Filmmaking from Stanford University and a BFA in Fine Arts from The University of Auckland. She is soon to release her first drama, a short film called I See You, about a mother struggling to accept her child with Down syndrome.