Shannon Gee, Producer/Writer, co-produced Conscience and the Constitution, an award-winning documentary on the Heart Mountain internment camp draft resisters, which debuted on PBS in the fall of 2000. She was the Producer/Director of If Tired Hands Could Talk, the story of Seattle's Asian American garment workers, and producer/writer for Finding Home In China town, a documentary on Seattle's Chinatown. She also served as Associate Producer on the PBS documentary Vaudeville and Smothered, a two-hour special on the Smothers Brothers for Bravo. Shannon is also a freelance journalist whose writing has appeared in The Seattle Times, The Seattle Weekly, and The Independent Film and Video Monthly .

Joe Staton, Director of Photography, is a Harlem native and graduate of Rutgers University. He has been a director of photography and first assistant cameraman for many years. He has worked on numerous television projects including the Columbo movie specials, L.A. Law, Hart to Hart, Moesha, and Two Guys and a Girl . His feature credits include The Right Stuff, The Color Purple, and Sweet Dreams. Mr. Staton had his own editing and production company in New York.

Charles Gregory Washington, Composer, created the original score for feature films, Echoes of Enlightenment, Thicker Than Water and Requiem for a Vampire. Washington also created music for the ABC movie of the week Detention: Siege at Johnson High, and Underground Railroad for the PBS documentary series American Experience. Washington was classically trained on piano and studied jazz theory and composition at Fisk University, Vanderbilt University and Ohio State University. His professional career as a pianist and composer began early. While still in high school he was the opening act for major jazz performers such as Dizzy Gillespie, David Sanborn, Chick Corea, Jeff Lorber, and Tony Williams.