Heineman directed and produced Our Time — a feature documentary about what it’s like to be young in today’s America, which premiered on the Documentary Channel in 2011 and simultaneously on numerous digital platforms. He has directed a number of short films and commercials, and for two years he collaborated with Susan Froemke and a team at HBO on the groundbreaking, Emmy-nominated HBO series, The Alzheimer’s Project, which aired in May 2009.

Froemke is a four-time Emmy Award winner with more than 30 documentary films to her credit, from the classic Grey Gardens (1976) to Lalee’s Kin (2001), an HBO film on poverty that earned her an Academy Award nomination. The Audition, a film commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera, played in theaters nationwide in April 2009 and premiered on PBS in early 2010. Froemke was the principal filmmaker at the legendary Maysles Films in New York for over two decades. Well-known as a leader in documentary film, she has made 7 films for HBO and 13 films for PBS. 4 films have been theatrically distributed and 11 have had worldwide TV distribution.

Scott is the founder of Aisle C Productions, an independent production company focused on documentary films and unscripted television. Over the course of his career, he has developed and produced high visibility integrated entertainment programs including Diddy Runs the City for Sean Combs, the Lohas Conference, and Blender Sessions concert series in Park City, Utah. In 2001, Doug was Executive Vice President of Marketing and a Creative Director at Hypnotic where he developed and produced the Chrysler Million Dollar Film Festival in partnership with Universal Pictures, as well as Terry Tate, Office Linebacker. Doug is the honorary U.S. Chairman of the Connected TV Marketing Association, International Director of the Branded Content Marketing Association, and a member of the Producers Guild of America and International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Emmy Award-winning director of photography Wolfgang Held has assembled an extensive filmography in both narrative and documentary genres. He has photographed feature films for directors Larry Charles, Gary Winick, Rob Morrow and Mitchell Lichtenstein. Held’s award-winning documentaries include Edit Belzberg’s Oscar-nominated Children Underground (2001), Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky’s Metallica: Some Kind of Monster (2004), Marilyn Agrelo’s Mad Hot Ballroom (2005), Nanette Burstein’s American Teen (2008), Deborah Dickson’s PBS series Carrier (2008), Marshall Curry’s Racing Dreams (2009), and Brett Morgan’s NBC documentary Truth in Motion (2010).

Bradley is an award winning editor and producer residing in New York City. He specializes in broadcast work including documentaries, commercials, trailers, network promos and television series. Bradley’s cut multiple episodes of MTV’s “True Life,” which won an Emmy in 2009. Bradley also recently edited a campaign for the Gasparilla Film Festival with Eyepatch Productions, which won a 2011 Cine Golden Eagle Award.

Kelly is a New York-based composer who has written music for numerous award-winning and critically acclaimed films and documentaries, including Starz’ The Big Bad Swim, ESPN Films’ The Zen of Bobby V, and HBO Documentary Films’ Andrew Jenks, Room 335 and The Alzheimer’s Project. Kelly has also composed music for a number of commercials, television programs, interactive media projects and video games.

Moby began as a DJ while attending college. He released his first single, “Go,” in 1991 (listed as one of Rolling Stone’s best records of all time), and has been making albums ever since. His own records have sold over 20 million copies worldwide. Moby has also had his music used in numerous films, including Heat, Any Given Sunday, The Beach, and most recently the 2011 Oscar-Nominated documentary Waste Land.