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Stacey Darkwaah Duah is an award-winning British-Ghanaian filmmaker born on April 5, 1997 to Ghanaian West African parents residing in the United Kingdom. A talented wordsmith, screenwriter and film director hailing from the North London Borough of Islington, her love for the creative arts began at a young age.
An alumna of the British Film Institute' Film Academy powered by Mouth That Roars, aged 16, she worked on her first short film I Trust You (2014). By 19, she'd made her screenwriting debut with the highly anticipated mental health awareness short film Forget Me Not (2017), which she also co-produced. The film privately screened at the BFI, London Southbank. Mark Reid (Head of Education at the BFI) was in attendance. In 2018, Duah made her directorial debut (short-form) with her colourism awareness film Chocolate Coloured Sweetheart. The film had a successful festival run around the globe.
In 2020, Duah's comedy drama (short-form) Honey, I Think I've Forgotten won 'Best Foreign Short Film' at Real Time International Film Festival in Lagos, Nigeria. Her first award as a filmmaker (director / writer).
From 2017 to present, she captains the award-winning filmmaking collective 'Professional Amateur Productions', a powerhouse focused on creating and telling thought-provoking and entertaining stories.
As a filmmaker, she takes great inspiration from the likes of Ryan Coogler, Shirley Frimpong-Manso, Amma Asante, and John Singleton - to name but a few.
