All God’s Children

Ondi Timoner is an internationally acclaimed Emmy-nominated filmmaker whose work focuses on “impossible visionaries.” She has the rare distinction of winning the U.S. Grand Jury Prize at Sundance twice: for Dig! (2004), about the collision of art and commerce through the eyes of two rival rock bands, and for We Live in Public (2009), about the loss of privacy online. Both films were acquired by New York’s MoMA for its permanent collection. Ondi’s most personal film, Last Flight Home, about the extraordinary life and intentional death of her father, Eli Timoner, premiered at Sundance and Telluride in 2022, was Oscar-Shortlisted, nominated for the WGA Award for Best Documentary, and was nominated for an Emmy for Exceptional Merit. Ondi is the winner of the 2022 Visionary Award for Observational Filmmaker. She serves as the Chair of Nonfiction for Special Projects at the DGA, and is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, the WGA, the International Documentary Association, Film Fatales and Women in Film.

David Turner is an Emmy-nominated producer that began his career as the founder of Film Canopy, a sustainability-themed content production company, where he managed the business, and wrote, directed, shot, and edited narrative and documentary content. His interests in environmental sustainability and storytelling led him to Panama in 2016, where he worked with Interloper films to support production of the Viceland documentary series, Jungletown (2017). He transitioned full-time to Interloper Films in 2018, where as a producer he’s been responsible for the development and production of various documentary feature and series projects, including Coming Clean (2020) – a film about America’s opioid crisis, Last Flight Home (2022) about director Ondi Timoner’s father, Eli Timoner’s, extraordinary life and intentional death, and The New Americans: Gaming a Revolution (2023) – a visceral journey into the intersection of finance, media and extremism.