For the second part of our trip to Tribeca, Ondi and Vlad talk to some quality film makers, highlighting short docs from the fest.
First we talk to Seth Keal and Charles Miller about creating CatCam and their connection to Joan Rivers. Next, John Wilkstrom discusses Finding Benjaman, his work about an amnesia victim. Ondi then becomes the subject of the interview as she and Kyle Parker discuss Library of Dust, before we meet with Bryn Mooser and David Darg, makers of the Haitian doc, Baseball in the Time of Cholera.

John Wikstrom, film student at Florida State University, is already exceeding expectations as a student filmmaker. Winner of the Coke Refreshing Films contest, he has also now added the politically charged documentary Finding Benjamin to his IMDB biography.

Seth Keal is a filmmaker who produced Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work. CatCam is his directorial debut.

Bryn Mooseris the Country Director for Artists for Peace and Justice (APJ) and lives and works in Haiti. He just helped open APJs secondary school in Port au Prince, the only free secondary school serving the slums. Bryn lived in a hut in West Africa for two and half years building schools, then hitchhiked from Bangkok to Berlin. He speaks two African languages, Creole and parts of many more. Bryn is a musician, filmmaker and writer; he grew up in Los Angeles, New York City, Maine and Zimbabwe.

David Darg went to Oxford University to study Theology and received a BTh (OXON) in 2001. He also holds a GNVQ (General National Vocational Qualification) in sound engineering from Hereford Technology College. David currently resides in Virginia Beach with his wife Naomi.His experiences have included aiding war refugees in Sudan, Kenya and Somalia; being one of the few aid workers permitted entry into cyclone-devastated Myanmar; overseeing the rebuilding of a village in Yao Jin, China that was destroyed by an earthquake; and most recently, directing OBI’s relief and recovery efforts in Haiti following the 2010 quake which included emergency relief efforts, microenterprise fish farming projects, and helping to establish a children’s home for disabled and special needs orphans.