Judi Krant's comedy feature, MADE IN CHINA, won the SXSW Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative Feature and the first ever Chicken & Egg Award for Emergent Female Director (now called the Gamechanger Award). The film went on to win many national and international awards on it's festival run. It is distributed by IFC.

Krant has worked as a content creator and story teller for many years, optioning screenplays, producing web shows, directing national commercials, and making music videos.

She taught screenwriting in NYC at the New York Film Academy.

Krant's next project as writer/director - a dark comedy about over-the-hill auto show bikini girls set in Austin, Texas - is currently in development

Leah Meyerhoff is an award winning independent filmmaker whose debut feature film I BELIEVE IN UNICORNS was released theatrically in 2015 after premiering at SXSW, winning the Grand Jury Prize at the Atlanta Film Festival, and additional awards from IFP, San Francisco Film Society, Tribeca Film Institute, Nashville Film Festival, Woodstock Film Festival and the Adrienne Shelly Foundation. A New York Times critic’s pick, I BELIEVE IN UNICORNS was described by the Village Voice as “an honest, complicated portrayal of adolescent female sexuality on film” and by The Skinny as "a beautiful 16mm nightmare and one of the most visually accomplished feature debuts of late.” Meyerhoff's previous short films have screened in over 200 film festivals, won a dozen awards, and aired on IFC, PBS, LOGO and MTV. She has been shortlisted by the Student Academy Awards and the Gotham Awards. Meyerhoff is a fellow of IFP’s Emerging Narrative Labs and Narrative Finishing Labs. She was one of ten filmmakers chosen to participate in the Emerging Visions program at the New York Film Festival and one of eight chosen to participate in the All Access Labs during the Tribeca Film Festival. Meyerhoff is the founder of Film Fatales, a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting female filmmakers, with dozens of local chapters around the world. She holds a BA in Art-Semiotics from Brown University and an MFA in Directing from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts.