Marc studied filmmaking at Columbia College in Chicago where he accumulated over 100 credits on a variety of films. Some of his credits include We Believe, a documentary feature for the Chicago Cubs, on which he worked as Director of Photography. Additional DP credits include the Emmy nominated Inside 9/11 for National Geographic Channel and Find Yourself a Dream for the Chicago Bulls, which won a regional Emmy. Marc also worked as a DP on What’s the Matter with Kansas, a film Roger Ebert called one of the ten best documentaries of the year. Marc has over 15 years of industry experience working on television shows, documentaries, motion pictures, and commercials. Recent writing and producing credits include After Effect and the documentary John Wayne Gacy, Defending a Monster. Marc also works as a lecturer and adjunct professor at DePaul University and Columbia College Chicago teaching a wide variety of film courses.

Bob began his film career at Columbia College in Chicago studying sound with a concentration in post-production. Following graduation, Bob worked in Los Angeles amassing over 80 major production credits. He has experience in a variety of genres from motion capture for video games to live audience television as well as large budget features. Bob was the chief sound mixer on West Bank Story, which won the Academy Award Oscar for the Best Short Live Action Film in 2007. Some other notable examples of Bob’s work include location sound for IFC’s The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman and Fox’s MADtv. Music has been one of Bob’s lifelong passions and he had the opportunity to work on music videos with several major artists including The Red Hot Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters, Silversun Pickups, and Dr. Dre. Bob also had the opportunity to teach film appreciation and production through Hollywood for Kids in Los Angeles. Now located in Chicago, Bob has worked on several television shows including ABC’s The Oprah Winfrey Show, History Channel’s Top Gear, PBS’s Mexico: One Plate at a Time, and ESPN’s Rise Up.