The director/actress is telling her story, her way, for everyone. 

Tiffany Lauren Bennicke, a rising force in the world of cinema, has captivated audiences with her poignant film, But I Want to Leave the Party. Premiering at the prestigious Cannes World Film Festival, this cinematic gem not only left an indelible mark but also clinched two prestigious awards, marking the beginning of a remarkable journey.

Since its debut, But I Want to Leave the Party has transcended boundaries, breaking onto major platforms from Apple TV to Google Play. With a staggering tally of 39 awards and 26 nominations to its credit, the film has become a beacon of storytelling excellence, resonating deeply with audiences worldwide.

At its core, Tiffany's film delves into the intricate labyrinth of mental health, illuminating moments of despair while navigating the path to healing, catalysing vital conversations about depression and offering a message of hope and resilience to those grappling with similar challenges.

Whether it be ingraining her own experiences with mental health into her stories, pouring personal stories into plot lines or bestowing a voice to those who were once stripped of their own, Tiffany is carving a new lane in cinema: one which is powered by a fervent passion for female empowerment—where the art of storytelling takes centre stage. By championing the representation of strong female characters on screen, she underscores the pivotal role of women in shaping narratives that resonate with authenticity and depth—re-writing the chapter of history that forbade the female voice.

In weaving together these narratives, Tiffany emerges not only as a visionary filmmaker but also as a catalyst for social change. Through her artistry and advocacy, she invites audiences to embrace the power of storytelling as a conduit for empathy, understanding, and empowerment. All we can say is, she’s certainly got our full attention.