SARAH McCLURE, DIRECTOR/PRODUCER, CINEMATOGRAPHER

In 2018, director Sarah McClure left The Wall Street Journal and began looking into Amish sexual assault cases in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Over several years, Sarah heard firsthand accounts of rape and incest from Amish women. Sarah’s access and connection to the film and its subjects are significantly shaped by her years of reporting on sexual abuse stories while developing a unique niche exploring Amish abuse.

Sarah is an award-winning investigative journalist and documentary filmmaker. She has worked for Fusion, Univision, Center for Investigative Reporting, The New York Times, Agence-France Presse, and The Wall Street Journal. Her films include Radicals Rising (Netflix) about the rise of European white nationalism, Frat Power (Netflix) about women whistleblowers confronting fraternity sexual abuse, Death by Fentanyl (Netflix), which earned a DuPont Award, Prison Kids (Fusion), which earned an Emmy nomination and was a Livingston Award finalist. This film is her directorial debut.

JESSIE DEETER, CO-DIRECTOR/PRODUCER

Jessie Deeter is an Emmy-nominated Oakland-based filmmaker who has spent over two decades telling stories that reveal often unheard perspectives. Her films include: HBO’s The Inventor: Out For Blood In Silicon Valley; Frontline’s 2010 season premiere, Death by Fire; Elon Musk’s Do You Trust This Computer?; A Revolution in Four Seasons, which premiered at Hot Docs; Showtime’s Spark: A Burning Man Story; the critically acclaimed Sony Pictures Classics Who Killed the Electric Car?; and Revenge of the Electric Car, which premiered on Independent Lens. Jessie is producing Alex Gibney’s Untitled Musk documentary. Overwhelmed by the strength of Sarah’s reporting and the bravery of the Amish men and women who speak out, she is proud to be part of this project.

JOSEPH TERRANOVA, PRODUCER, CINEMATOGRAPHER

Joseph Terranova is a Lebanese-Syrian American filmmaker and cinematographer who began his career as a humanitarian storyteller in East Africa, focusing on creating imagery and stories that highlight the commonalities among people and places. In 2019 he launched a production company called reverie, based in Lancaster, PA, that creates original and branded human-centric documentary and docu-style content.

LULU OROZCO, ASSOCIATE PRODUCER

Lulu Orozco is a Mexican-American journalist and documentary filmmaker based in Oakland. She has worked as an Associate Producer for the award-winning Frontline documentary, COVID’S Hidden Toll - an investigation that revealed how the lack of workplace protections impacted essential agricultural and meat-packing workers across California. Hidden Toll is a 2022 duPont-Columbia Awards finalist. Her work has been featured in The New York Times, the Associated Press, Mission Local, Monterey County Weekly, San Francisco Public Press, and El Tecolote. She holds a BA from San Francisco State University and an MA from UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.

ONEIKA AUSTIN, EDITOR

Born in, Guyana and raised in Houston, Texas, Oneika Austin received her BA in Radio, Television Georgetown and Film at the University of Texas at Austin. Upon graduating she moved to Los Angeles and began working as an Assistant Editor in unscripted television and documentary films. Since 2005, Oneika has worked as an Assistant Editor and Editor on documentary feature film projects such as Foo Fighters: Back and Forth and most recently Billie Eilish: The World's a Little Blurry. She has also worked on docuseries including Netflix's The Confession Killer under the tutelage of award-winning Editor Kim Roberts.

CINEMATOGRAPHER CLARE MAJOR

Clare Major is a cinematographer and documentary filmmaker who specializes in handheld observational camerawork and in stories that illuminate the intersection of cultures and the lives of women and girls. Recent cinematography credits include Peabody nominee and Emmy winner BELLY OF THE BEAST (Human Rights Watch 2020), AHEAD OF THE CURVE (Frameline 2020), and WE ARE THE RADICAL MONARCHS (SXSW 2019). Clare served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal and has walked from Mexico to Canada on the Pacific Crest Trail. In 2020 she was named as one of DOC NYC's "40 Under 40" filmmakers to watch.

JAMIE BOYLE, EDITOR

Jamie Boyle is a two-time Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker living in Brooklyn, NY. In 2019, she was selected to be part of the inaugural Sundance Talent Forum & Catalyst Lab and on DOC NYC’s 40 Under 40 list. Her feature directorial debut, Anonymous Sister, was produced by Big Mouth Productions (Dick Johnson Is Dead) and Vulcan Productions (Summer of Soul) with support from Sundance Doc Fund, Sundance Catalyst Lab, IDA Enterprise Production Fund, Fork Films, and others.