Michele Mitchell

An award-winning broadcast journalist known for her political investigative work, which has taken her to some interesting parts of the world.
A former investigative correspondent for “NOW with Bill Moyers” (PBS), she began her career on television with CNN Headline News, where she was the political anchor from 2000-2003. Michele has reported extensively from most of the 50 states, as well as Afghanistan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Jordan, West Bank, Israel, Lebanon and Libya. A graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, Michele started her career on Capitol Hill. She is the author of three books, including two regional bestselling novels, and currently writes the “Letter from New York” column for GQ Italia. She is on the board of advisors for the Authors Guild, BYKids and Water is Life. On twitter as @MicheleFilmAt11

Ed Head

Co-Founder of Film At 11

Jennie Walker

A successful fundraising and business development consultant best known for her development work with The Carter Center and the formation of the Global Philanthropist Circle of Synergos Institute. She has worked on staff in the fundraising office of key non profits, such as Boys & Girls Clubs of America, WebMd Foundation and Wildlife Conservation Society, just to name a few.

During her time with Film At Eleven, she served as Line Producer and was responsible for raising funds for Haiti: Where Did the Money Go? through the fiscal sponsor, Filmmakers Collaborative. She is also involved in business development activities for the company.

Jennie is also a recognized recording artist, with her debut album “Night Flight to London” available on digital stores around the globe and playing on inflight audio systems on British Airways. On twitter as @MsJennieWalker

Ty West

A veteran television news producer and executive who creates award-winning programming across multiple platforms, including network and public television, cable and the web. As the Senior Producer of NOW on PBS, West was instrumental in creating and directing the broadcast’s coverage of the 2008 elections, which was honored with the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Political Journalism. He also served as the Executive Producer of the 90-minute PBS primetime special on health care reform, an unprecedented collaboration between five PBS national production units. As Executive Producer of MSNBC’s Primetime Specials, he headed up the news channel’s award-winning documentary coverage of the events of 9-11 and the war in Afghanistan. In the 1990′s, West was the first Broadcast Producer of Dateline NBC, where he created the Sunday edition of Dateline, and guided that news magazine’s coverage of major news and events, including the 1993 Branch Davidian standoff in Waco Texas, the Oklahoma City bombing, the criminal investigation and trial of O.J. Simpson, the arrest of the Unabomber and the death and funeral of Princess Diana. His other awards include several national news Emmys, for both investigative and financial reporting and breaking news coverage. A native of North Carolina, West is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists, the Investigative Reporters and Editors, and the Writer’s Guild of America. He currently lives outside New York City with his wife and two children. On twitter as @TyWWest

Nick Louvel

After completing film programs at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts and Boston University’s College of Communications, Nick Louvel worked in development at Miramax Films. He directed his first independent feature film, Domino One, while attending Harvard University, from which he graduated in 2003. He later worked in Los Angeles as the creative assistant to screenwriter Eric Warren Singer on Sony Pictures’ The International (2009).

Through his production company, SandyCape Films, Louvel freelances as a writer, director, and editor in New York City. He has produced content for corporate clients such as Chase Manhattan Bank and Emotional Branding Alliance. Louvel is currently in post-production on his second feature film, Never Die, a documentary about Mississippi author Barry Hannah, whom Truman Capote called “the maddest man in American letters”. He joined Film@11 in September 2011 as the editor and post-production supervisor of Haiti: Where Did the Money Go? — a documentary which premiered on Oregon Public Broadcasting and public televisions around the country on January 10th, 2012.