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  1. Chelsea Jane Winstanley ONZM (born 30 January 1976) is a New Zealand film producer. She produces short films and documentaries which celebrate Indigenous peoples. She also produced the films What We Do in the Shadows and Jojo Rabbit.

  2. 9,964 Followers, 803 Following, 459 Posts - Chelsea Winstanley (@chelseawinstanley) on Instagram: "".

  3. Feb 23, 2024 · Award-winning film producer Chelsea Winstanley says the end of her marriage to Taika Waititi has helped her grow professionally and personally. "I don't need anyone else for me to be able to be happy, in control, or do what I want to do in the spaces that I love doing," she tells Anika Moa in a new RNZ podcast.

  4. Jun 22, 2018 · A dedicated mother-of-three. A child of divorce, who endured the pain of sexual abuse, losing her ability to walk and solo motherhood all before she graduated.

  5. Film-maker Chelsea Winstanley will take the spotlight at the NZ International Film Festival. In a tell-all interview, incuding revealing her own #metoo story, she told Sarah Catherall about the...

  6. Chelsea Winstanley was born in 1976 in Tauranga, New Zealand. She is a producer and director, known for Jojo Rabbit (2019), Waru (2017) and What We Do in the Shadows (2014).

  7. Filmmaker Chelsea Winstanley on the power of equitable story sovereignty, overcoming imposter syndrome and her definition of freedom

  8. A filmmaker, visual storyteller, Academy Award-nominated producer and Kea World Class New Zealand Award winner, Chelsea is the founder of This Too Shall Pass, a Tāmaki Makaurau-based production company that strives to give indigenous stories agency, from pre-production through to screen.

  9. Oct 23, 2019 · Chelsea Winstanley was Oscar-nominated in 2020 for her work as a producer on Jojo Rabbit. Winstanley produced 2018 documentary Merata: How Mum Decolonised the Screen, about Māori director Merata Mita, and also worked on vampire hit What We Do in the Shadows.

  10. Jul 10, 2022 · Director and producer Chelsea Winstanley, best known for her short films and documentaries as well as box office hits such as Jojo Rabbit, is on a personal journey to reclaim her lost language, writes Aroha Awarau.