CO-FOUNDER

Alec Gondobintoro is a cinematographer, animator, editor, and colorist based in Los Angeles. Alec attended NYU Tisch School of Film as an undergraduate, where he studied cinematography, video editing, and astrophysics. There, he discovered his passion for documentary filmmaking, while capturing the human spirit of New York City through various projects involving marginalized communities. After graduating in 2020, Alec pursued opportunities as an editor and animator for clients including Coca-Cola, Roku, Samsung, FabFitFun, and Jaden Smith. In addition, Alec has followed his true passion for filming and editing short-form documentaries for charities such as Better Shelter, The Other Ones Foundation, Jew in The City, and Harlem Lacrosse.

CO-FOUNDER

Athena Alvarado is an editor, sound mixer, and producer based in Los Angeles. Athena attended the University of Oregon where she studied cinema studies, video editing, and marine biology. During her time in Oregon she had the privilege of being mentored by award winning producers and filmmakers and had the opportunity to work for film festivals and production companies across the country. After graduating she moved to Los Angeles where she worked as an editor and producer for Studiotobe, a media consulting company specializing in supporting non-profit organizations. During her time with the company Athena discovered her passion for documentary storytelling and projects that drive activation and spark meaningful conversations. As she continues her journey in the world of filmmaking she strives to create powerful connections and craft compelling narratives that inspire positive change.

CO-FOUNDER

Jackson Prince is a director, producer, and writer based in Los Angeles. He studied English, documentary, journalism, and theater at Duke University, and was mentored by Pulitzer Prize winner Bill Adair and National Book Award winner Tim Tyson. In 2019, Jackson was selected by Duke’s Documentary Studies department as its nominee for the Benenson Award for his audio-visual documentary piece, “The Broken Family Tree.” After graduating, Jackson worked for PhilmCo Media as a development coordinator and copywriter, connecting film and television projects with non-profit partners for activation opportunities. Jackson made his directorial debut with Esperanza means hope, documenting an encampment of persons experiencing homelessness, and has since directed and produced several films. Jackson also pursues freelance screenwriting, playwriting, and musical composition. His first musical, 1660 Vine, was made into a feature film in 2022, and is being licensed for stage by Musical Theater International.