About Fredgy Noël

Noël is a director and writer whose work blends sharp comedic sensibilities with a grounded, visually rich approach to storytelling. Drawing on her background in dance, she seamlessly integrates compelling visuals, rhythmic sound, and vibrant color palettes to uncover the lyrical truths at the core of her narratives. Her films are rooted in the exploration of women’s voices, marginalized perspectives, and the complexities of human emotion—told with a distinct mix of humor, empathy, and raw authenticity.

Her past work includes creating powerful call-to-action content for high-profile non-profits such as Black Girls Rock and Planned Parenthood, alongside esteemed branded collaborations with clients like Doc Martens, Jergens, Vaseline, Warner Bros Discovery, MTV, and NBCUniversal. Noël’s ability to craft emotionally resonant, visually dynamic, and culturally relevant stories has earned her recognition in the industry, including a Clio Bronze, a Promax Gold award, and screenings at numerous prestigious, Academy Award-qualifying festivals such as the Tribeca Film Festival, the British Film Institute, Outfest, DocNYC, and Bozar.

Having spent her formative years between Haiti, Washington, DC, and Miami, Noël’s early exposure to music videos and films shaped her storytelling voice from a young age. As a child, she learned English by watching MTV and by the age of 9 was writing original video treatments for songs. After earning her college degree, Noël moved to New York City, where she honed her craft working for iconic networks like MTV, VH1, Nickelodeon, and BET. She later pivoted to writing and directing short films and documentaries, earning an MFA from Hunter College’s Integrated Media Arts program, and is currently a graduate student at NYU’s prestigious Kanbar Institute of Film and Television.

Noël's storytelling is characterized by its ability to blend humor with nuance, inviting audiences to smile, reflect, and connect with characters that feel deeply real and relatable. Whether addressing social justice, identity, or personal growth, her films offer an unflinching yet insightful lens into the worlds of women and marginalized communities. With her work, Noël continues to push boundaries, amplifying voices that are often overlooked, while grounding her narratives in the powerful beauty of life’s complexities.