Little Family Films is headed by Doug Saputo, a professional New York City filmmaker who has a wide range of experience in all areas of filmmaking, from pre to post-production. He is a member of SAG/AFTRA and ASCAP and has worked as an actor on television and in the theater in addition to producing and directing numerous promotional videos, short films and documentaries, public service announcements, commercials and travel videos. Doug graduated from Columbia University where he studied Comparative Literature and Art History and played on the Men's Varsity Tennis team. He has completed extensive coursework at Columbia University Film School and is currently continuing his film studies at CUNY Graduate Center in New York City.
	A product of backwoods Maine, Robin Blotnick has worked in motion picture development, and as a freelance editor of everything from cage-fighting matches to celebrity home movies. His first documentary, Chocolate Country, received a Grand Jury Prize at the Seattle International Film Festival, was a winner in LinkTV’s ViewChange competition, and is used as a teaching tool by educators and Fair Trade advocates around the world. His feature documentary debut, Gods and Kings, tells a strange story of masks, magic, and mass media in the highlands of Guatemala. It won the Intangible Culture Prize at the RAI International Festival of Ethnographic Films (Scotland, 2013) and was the opening night film at Ethnocineca (Austria, 2014). Robin is a 2013 Sundance Creative Producing Fellow for his new film The Hand That Feeds, which has picked up press acclaim and awards at several festivals, including Full Frame and AFI Docs, and will broadcast on PBS in 2015.
	Michael Burlingame's independent films have been featured in many international film festivals, including the London Film Festival, the Brussels International Festival of Film and Video, the Chicago International Film Festival and the Krakow International Festival of Short Films. They have also screened at museums such as the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the American Museum of the Moving Image, the Institute of Contemporary Art (Boston), and the Museum of Fine Arts (Boston). His work in music video includes the Janis Joplin documentary Nine Hundred Nights, as well as projects with Paul McCartney, Sting, Robert Plant, Yoko Ono, and Bob Dylan. He received an Emmy nomination for his editing work with Sting. Burlingame has twice been recognized with fellowships and other financial awards from the National Endowment for the Arts and American Film Institute. Television and DVD credits include: STING "Summoner's Travels," and "Sting at the Hollywood Bowl" (EMMY nomination), BOB DYLAN "30th Anniversary Concert," PAUL McCARTNEY "Paul is Live," ROBERT PLANT and JIMMY PAGE "No Quarter--MTV Unplugged," THE CURE "Show," MARIANNE FAITHFULL "Blazing Away," DAVE MATTHEWS BAND "PBS In the Spotlight," and L.L. COOL J "Future of the Funk."