...was born in Surakarta in central Java, Indonesia. In a place where opportunity and resources are sometimes scarce, iin found ways to create opportunity on her own. Before the age of 30 iin was able to find educational funding for 21 children in her community, build a radio station for tsunami survivors, and organize a play for empowering and educating women. Drawn to filmmaking while working in human rights, iin then used media as a way to contribute to social change. Her short documentary Dance of Life, in which an acclaimed ballerina loses mobility due to a degenerative nerve disease, won an award at the 2008 CUNY Asian American Film Festival, the 2009 City University Film Festival and was screened at the Festival Film Dokumenter 2008 in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Her current thesis film, Residue was awarded the Journey award at City Visions Film Festival in New York City. iin enjoys reading and hot sauce.

...was born in New Haven, Connecticut. After spending his high school years making videos with his friends, George went to Boston where he studied sound and video at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. While working in advertising, George edited a variety of stuff, from Dunkin Donuts ads to Discovery Channel content. Throughout this time he continued to make his own short films and in 2004 his short film “I Oversee the Maintenance of a Tool Shed” was screened at the Nashville Film Festival and the Syracuse international Film festival. In 2007, George edited, and co-directed a documentary shot by young people about hurricane Katrina survivors called “Finding our Folk.” This film won Audience Awards at the New Orleans International Human Rights Film Festival, and the Boston International Film Festival. George enjoys Reese’s Peanut Butter cups and yelling at people on their cell phones in the movie theater.