Jeff and Sue Turner are a Canadian husband and wife team based in British Columbia that have been making wildlife documentary films for the past 32 years. They have directed, […]

Geoff Luck has produced and directed science and conservation films for over twenty years—fifteen of them at National Geographic. He’s made scores of programs, filmed on six continents, and served […]

Alile Sharon Larkin is an African American filmmaker best know for her films The Kitchen (1975), Your Children Come Back to You (1979), and Dreadlocks and the Three Bears (1991). She […]

Mattias Klum was born in Uppsala, Sweden in 1968 and started taking pictures in his teens. He has worked full-time as a freelance photographer since 1986, and as a cinematographer […]

Ryan Peterson is an Alaskan filmmaker who traverses the North Pacific Rim learning and documenting about the culture of the people who live there, and experiencing the grandure of the […]

For two decades, award-winning filmmaker James Barrat has produced and directed documentary films for National Geographic, Discovery, PBS, and many other broadcasters in the U.S. and Europe. Barrat’s films cut […]

Aya Domenig was born in Japan in 1972, she has joing Swiss and Japanese citizenship. Domenig studied Social Anthropology, Film Studies, and Japanology at Zurich University and Graduated in Film […]

A zoologist and film-maker, Niall founded the Bookend education program with international best-selling author Bryce Courtenay in 2008. He was named the 2012 Australian Geographic Conservationist of the Year, the […]

Justin has dipped his toes into a variety of production work including directing OBs, short films, television adverts, comedy & more. Despite having written and directed two theatrical comedies, editing […]

After working in different music videos and video installations for live concerts, he shot his first feature: EL ALMA DE LAS MOSCAS (The Soul of Flies – 2009) which premiered […]