BEN WOLFINSOHN
After pursuing a fine arts degree at the University of Wisconsin, Ben headed to LA where he quickly found work as a director. In addition to completing the documentary "Friends Forever" (a hit at the New York Underground Film Festival and South by Southwest in 2002) his first narrative film "High School Record" was accepted into the Sundance Film Festival in 2005 where it generated buzz as one of the standouts of the American Spectrum portion. He has worked on a variety of television projects (including Jimmy Kimmel Live and pilots for MTV and E!) and commercials (DC Shoes, IFC, Kohl's) along with music videos (Lightning Bolt, Greyboy). In 2006, Ben's short documentary about the gangster Henry Hill ("Please Don't Kill Henry") became a viral hit on YouTube. Ben and Debby wrote, cast, produced, and shot a pilot for the N called "Gigantic" which has recently been green-lit for 13 episodes. Ben's paintings and photography have been exhibited at various galleries around L.A. He lives and works in Santa Monica.

DEBBY WOLFINSOHN
After graduating from New York University with a degree in English, Debby self-published a 'zine called "Satan Wears A Bra" (now a part of the permanent collection at Duke University) which lead to a career in journalism. She spent ten years writing for the Village Voice, Melody Maker and Spin, as well as holding a full time staff writing position at the Austin American-Statesman. She also toured the United States playing guitar in an all-girl rock band called The Speed Queens. She began working with Ben as an editor and writer on "Friends Forever" and as a writer for "High School Record." She has also worked as a writer on many commercial projects (Starz, Nabisco) with the director Melissa Silverman. Ben and Debby wrote, cast, produced, and shot a pilot for the N called "Gigantic" which has recently been green-lit for 13 episodes. Debby is married with a 2 year old son and lives in Austin, TX.