Eneko Dorronsoro was born in Zumaia in 1978, and studied directing and screenplay in Barcelona. Has been working in film and television since then. Outstanding among his work as a director is the short film Olarro (2007) and the music report Karidadeko Benta. Lehengo munduaren azkena (2008).

He was a member of the production team on series for TV like Brinkola and Pilotari for Euskal Telebista, and on film productions such as Eutsi! (2007) and La máquina de pintar nubes (2009).

TTAUP, TTAUP! (2010) The Beating of the Oars was his first documentary.

Olatz González Abrisketa

Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Basque Country. In 2005, Ms. González published “Pelota vasca: un ritual, una estética” (“Basque Pelota: A Ritual, an Aesthetic”), edited in USA in 2012. She has also made diverse audiovisual works, publications, art exhibitions, conferences, researchers, etc.

Emily Lobsenz

Emily is an award-winning filmmaker who works across the globe writing, directing and producing narrative and documentary films, interactive web-based stories and story-based branded media for companies and non-profits.

Her work has won awards at international film festivals and been broadcast on every continent. She recently directed NBC's Comedy Talent showcase and previously been selected as a CPB Producers Fellow, awarded the Jerome foundations Tofte Lake writing fellowship, an ITVS grant for “Karla’s Arrival” and the Fulbright Travel Grant by the US Embassy in Nicaragua. Her most recent work includes a feature documentary "Song of the Basques" a fantastical narrative short "The Never Bell" and the short documentary "Sandorkraut". Emily is the partnerships coordinator for Film Fatales, an international collective of female film directors.