Sarah is a former BBC and UKTV Scripted TV Executive specialising in comedy, drama, and digital shorts, with a background in advertising copywriting that sharpens her instinct for clear, impactful storytelling.

With nearly 20 years’ experience, she has worked with leading commissioning teams at Channel 4, ITV, and Fox International Channels across scripted, factual, and entertainment content.

Jane Atkinson boasts a vibrant 30-year TV career, shaping iconic shows from 999 to Top of the Pops, Strictly and Deal or No Deal. Former Global Director of Production at Fremantle, she led 30+ companies worldwide before co-founding Media MDs to help creative businesses grow and think big in a fast-moving industry.

Daisy Scalchi is the BBC’s Head of Religion and Ethics for Television, commissioning powerful, agenda-shaping content across BBC One, BBC Two and iPlayer. With credits including Pilgrimage, Big Zuu Goes to Mecca and Amol Rajan Goes to the Ganges, this Power Session delivers rare insight into bold commissioning and purpose-led storytelling.

From BBC runner at the Proms to producer on 24 Hours in A&E, Lucie Duxby’s journey is a masterclass in saying yes and rising through the ranks. In this fascinating Power Session, Lucie shares how grit, risk and practicing her craft shaped her TV career.

With 30 years at the heart of British TV, Sara has worn many hats: agent, producer, exec, consultant and BAFTA Chair. In this Power Session, Sara will share unparalleled insight into leadership, representation and longevity in the industry. Expect candid reflections on navigating power, influencing change from the inside, and building careers that last. This is a conversation about strategy, impact and what it really takes to thrive — not just survive — in British television.

Fliss has produced TV, film and live events for Disney, BBC, ITV, Apple, Warner Bros and more. From live broadcasts to studio shoots, she’s done it all. Expect practical advice, real-world perspective and the kind of behind-the-scenes knowledge that only comes from lived experience.