Hannah Grace Fulton is a writer, performer, producer and Arts Marketing specialist from Far North Queensland with a Bachelor of Creative Arts in Drama and Film & TV from The University of Queensland. She is 1/3 of The General Public, a female comedy collective known for their award-winning show Noughty Girls (Adelaide Fringe: Best Emerging Artist award winner 2018) and sold-out debut comedy show Europe Won’t Fix You (2016).

In 2019, Hannah trained at The Second City in Chicago to study comedy writing and improvisation. In 2021 she co-wrote, co-produced, and starred in HOT MESS, which had a successful sold-out season at Kings Cross Theatre and earned a 4-star review from TimeOut who wrote: "Hot Mess has all the best elements of a silver screen chick flick, grounded in a relatable contemporary Sydney context with a queer feminine edge."

In 2023, she was selected for Screenworks’ ‘New Kids on the Block’ program to attend the Regional to Global Screen Forum in Lennox Head. Later that year she was selected for Screen Queensland’s FISS program (Film Intensive Script to Screen) where she was the lead writer on the short film Tullywell (Dir. Martha Goddard) and co-wrote the short film It’s Time (Dir. Martha Goddard) which won Best Narrative at the Understory Film Festival 2024.

In 2024, Hannah was selected for Screen Queensland’s Channel Lab: Short Cuts program to develop a vertical series, SHIN SPLINTS, which she wrote and starred in. All 10 episodes of SHIN SPLINTS was released on TikTok in 2025 and has amassed over 100K views and counting (@shinsplintsseries).

Courtney Ammenhauser is an interdisciplinary storyteller with over a decade of experience working in theatre, radio, digital media, and podcasting. 

In 2015 she founded the independent female comedy collective The General Public, contributing as a writer, director, performer and producer. The collective went on to develop several original stage productions including Europe Won’t Fix You, Noughty Girls, and Hot Mess—each of which enjoyed sold-out shows and multiple seasons at festivals across the country including MICF, Woodford Folk Festival and Adelaide Fringe.

Alongside her comedy writing and performing, Courtney also worked as a radio producer and presenter at Fbi Radio where, most notably, she hosted the station’s daily breakfast radio program, Up For It with Courtney Ammenhauser for two years.

Outside of radio and comedy, Courtney applied her talent for storytelling in the creative direction of Urban List's commercial video offerings, creating scroll-stopping content for social platforms. She was also the host of the Sydney Opera House podcast Up Next where she interviewed the artists shaping the next 50 years of Australian arts culture including Ziggy Ramo, Liz Kingsman, and Rainbow Chan. 

In 2024, she directed Jenna Suffern's one-woman show, It's Not Funny It's Private for the Sydney Comedy Festival while working as an executive producer for Australia’s largest women’s media network, Mamamia, focusing on developing new shows for the network. Later that year, she directed the vertical series SHIN SPLINTS for TikTok as part of Screen Queensland’s Channel Labs: Short Cuts program.

Kimberley Greaves is a writer, performer, director and performing arts educator in Far North Queensland. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts Drama and Diploma of Secondary Education and currently works as Senior Performing Arts teacher at Cairns State High. As well as teaching, Kimberley commits significant time to the local arts sector. 

Kimberley is a founding member of The General Public, a female comedy collective who have toured new work to Fringe and Comedy festivals across Australia, including the critically-acclaimed production Noughty Girls (Adelaide Fringe Festival Emerging Artist Award Winner 2018). The show received rave reviews including The Music (4 stars) who wrote: “It was body positive and queer positive and feminist, self-deprecating but uplifting. A show made about the past for right now and you should check it out!". 

In 2018, Kimberley returned to her hometown, Cairns and has since split her time between teaching and her arts practice. She has a keen interest in writing and directing work that focuses on  queer, feminist perspectives. In 2023, she directed an all female cast in A Girl in Tan Boots at The Rondo Theatre. This year is working closely with JUTE to write the original stage production This One’s For the Girls.

Kimberley is excited by the ongoing support and development of the film industry in FNQ. Over the past few years engaged in a number of workshops aimed at upskilling regional creatives, including the Writing for TV Intensive delivered in Ballina in 2022 and the Film Intensive Script to Screen program (FISS) 2024-2025. Kimberley is committed to further developing her skills and hopes to take on further opportunities within the industry.