Nabilah Said is a playwright, arts reviewer and poet whose plays have been presented in Singapore and London. Her plays include: Inside Voices (VAULT Festival, London, 2019); ANGKAT (M1 Singapore Fringe Festival, 2019); and yesterday it rained salt (reading at Bunker Theatre, London, 2017).

In 2018, she founded Lazy Native, a theatre collective that champions Southeast Asian narratives in theatre.

Nabilah is a former arts correspondent with English-language broadsheet The Straits Times and contributes reviews and features to ArtsEquator and Exeunt Magazine. Her short stories and poetry have been published by multiple Singapore publishers. She holds an MA in Writing for Performance at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Danusia Samal is an actress, writer and singer from London who spent part of her childhood in the Middle East. Her plays include: Bangers (Cardboard Citizens & Soho Theatre, 2022); Out of Sorts, winner of the Theatre503 International Playwriting Award (Theatre503, London, 2019); and Busking It (Shoreditch Town Hall  & HighTide, 2018).

Jeremy Sams is a British theatre director, writer, translator, orchestrator, musical director, film composer, and lyricist.

His writing credits include: The Good Life (Fiery Angel, UK tour); A Damsel in Distress (Chichester Festival Theatre); Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (West End and Broadway); the musical Amour (Broadway); and Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Wizard of Oz (West End and Toronto). He has translated many works for the stage, and has worked widely as a musical director, and composer for stage and screen.

Diane Samuels is a playwright whose work has been widely produced. Her play Kindertransport won the Verity Bargate and Meyer-Whitworth Awards, and was first produced by the Soho Theatre Company in 1993. Subsequently it has been translated into many languages, performed in the West End, Off-Broadway and all over the world, and revived numerous times.

Other plays include: The True-Life Fiction of Mata Hari (Watford Palace Theatre, 2002); Cinderella’s Daughter (Trestle Theatre tour, 2005); 3 Sisters on Hope Street with Tracy-Ann Oberman (co-produced by Liverpool Everyman/Playhouse and Hampstead Theatres, 2008) and Poppy + George (Watford Palace Theatre, 2016).

Her plays for younger audiences include One Hundred Million Footsteps for Quicksilver Theatre Company and Chalk Circle, Frankie’s Monster and How to Beat a Giant at the Unicorn Theatre.

Her musical, The A-Z of Mrs P, with music and lyrics by Gwyneth Herbert, had its world premiere at Southwark Playhouse in 2014.

For BBC radio, plays include Swine, Doctor Y, Watch Out for Mister Stork, Hen Party, Tiger Wings and Psyche.

She also works as a teacher/facilitator of creative writing to all ages.

Steven Samuels managed the Ridiculous Theatrical Company during the Reagan years and edited the plays and writings of the company's founder, Charles Ludlam.

Kat Sandler is a Canadian playwright, director, screenwriter, and the artistic director of Theatre Brouhaha in Toronto. Her plays include Yaga, The Party and The Candidate. Her play Mustard won the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Best New Play and BANG BANG was nominated for the same award.

David Savran is head of the drama department at the University of Regina, Canada.

Prunella Scales is world-famous as the actress who played Sybil Fawlty in Fawlty Towers, and is well-known on stage and screen for countless other roles.