Julia is an Emmy-nominated documentary filmmaker and journalist. She recently directed, produced, and filmed a powerful short documentary during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City for TIME that has yet to be released. She was also a producer and cinematographer on Countdown: Inspiration4 Mission to Space (Netflix, 2021). As a director, producer, and cinematographer Julia wears many hats, but loves being out in the field and building strong relationships with her documentary subjects. Her work as a journalist at TIME and CNN has ranged from sports to politics to space, but her favorite stories to tell focus on human ambition and people overcoming incredible odds.

Jonathan is an Emmy Award winning producer with a track record of telling stories of human ambition. During his decade of spaceflight coverage at TIME, he has been the lead producer of three major projects: A Year in Space, published as both a 12-part series and two one-hour specials on PBS, won an Emmy for Outstanding Science & Technology Documentary. Space Explorers spanned 7-years and is the largest production ever filmed in space. He brokered the access with NASA and other production partners to send three VR cameras to the International Space Station, capturing the first-ever spacewalk in virtual reality and earning a Primetime Emmy in 2021. Most recently, Jonathan was lead producer on Countdown: Inspiration4 Mission to Space (Netflix, 2021).

Philip is an award-winning photographer and filmmaker. Andrews began his career in photojournalism working at The New York Times, National Geographic and The Associated Press. He has covered political unrest, natural disasters and national politics, but his passion has centered on human exploration and spaceflight. He has covered NASA for more than 15 years and filmed launches around the globe. His expertise includes negotiating access into heavily restricted areas and developing proprietary technology to capture imagery from inhospitable locations. In 2021, Andrews developed slow-motion, remote-activated cameras to film the SpaceX Inspiration4 launch in a way never seen before.