Allyssa Dalton, (Ally, Al, Aj, or simply Dalton) has been immersed in the world of filmmaking since the tender age of 6, when her dad introduced her to the wonders of media player on their family computer. Together with her sister, she would craft mini-movies using her dad's camcorder, burning their creations onto CDs that still roam around the house, including a memorable Barbie film featuring Hannah Montana characters in a unique rendition of The Hunger Games. She is currently a third-year film student at Brock University in Ontario, and has delved into various realms of filmmaking. Notable highlights include producing educational videos spotlighting Indigenous histories for Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons historical park and winning the Best-Line Use award at Brock University's 72-hour film festival in 2023. Proficient in editing, filming, directing, and scriptwriting. Filmmaking has always been her passion, stemming from childhood endeavors to recreate the magic of cinema with friends. Her fascination with the art form grew with each visit to the movie theater, leaving her exhilarated and curious about the filmmaking process. The moniker XLVI pays homage to her Papa Moe, a beacon of inspiration who encouraged her to pursue her dreams and instilled invaluable lessons that continue to shape her journey. As an Indigenous individual with French Canadian roots, she is deeply committed to illuminating the rich tapestry of her cultural heritage. Through storytelling, she aims to showcase the beauty of her upbringing and the profound influence of her community. Through storytelling and filmmaking, Dalton strives to evoke the same joy and wonder that creating them brings her. Her journey is fueled by a deep-rooted passion for her culture and upbringing, and she eagerly anticipates embarking on new creative endeavors.