Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times calls Jennifer Arnold "a deft, rigorous writer and director." Jennifer's first film, Maid of Honor, was an eight-time award winner which screened in numerous festivals including Sundance 2000 and SXSW. It aired on HBO/Cinemax in the U.S. and Channel 4 in England. Jennifer returned to Sundance in 2001 with her acclaimed Internet series The Mullet Chronicles, a comedic exploration of that infamous hairstyle "the Mullet," which Sight and Sound magazine describes as "snacky, chatty segments which whet the appetite and charm the eye." The Mullet Chronicles was developed into American Mullet by Tom Gorai (Arlington Road) and Dorka Keehn (New York in the 50s). This feature version enjoyed an art house theatrical release in 2002 and premiered in 2003 on Trio/USA Networks prior to its video release by Palm Pictures and Lions Gate Entertainment.

Jennifer's most recent film, Where the Girls Are, a documentary co-directed by Tricia Cooke and executive produced by Ethan Coen (Fargo, O Brother Where Art Thou), premiered at Outfest 2003 where it received the Audience Award. In 2004, Jennifer developed the television series Fresh Produce with Charlie Bohl (Swimfan) for ESP Productions, Warner Brothers and producer Martin Sheen. She is currently completing a new script entitled African Hut.

When Valerie Stadler retired from rock ’n’ roll she co-founded FatChance Films, LLC. There she developed the play Prey for Rock & Roll, which after enjoying a sold out run at CBGB’S, NYC, went on to become a feature film with Drea de Matteo and Gina Gershon (Sundance 2003). Valerie also developed Cavedweller and co-produced the film for Showtime with Kyra Sedgwick and Aiden Quinn (2004 Spirit Awards nominee). Along with Director Tai Uhlmann Valerie has been scouring the planet for Dolly Parton Fans and has just completed producing For the Love of Dolly, a documentary about Dolly’s most devoted fans, which premieres at the Miami Film Festival 2006.

In 2005, Valerie went to Sundance with Billy’s Dad is a Fudgepacker and co-produced Che Guevara , starring Eduardo Noriega. She’s returning to Sundance in 2006 with, What I Love About Dying a short documentary that helps put the fun back in funerals. Valerie is currently developing Hello to Never, a feature film starring Drea de Matteo, and producing Speedway (IFP, No Borders).

Steak House started her career as an Independent Producer at the NY Underground Film Festival with the groundbreaking short film Lez B Friends/A Biker Bitch Hate Story. Prior to that Steak graduated from USC and worked as Coordinator, AD and UPM with credits including Matrix: Reloaded/Revolutions and cartoons for Nickelodeon, Fox and WB.

Steak formed Steakhaus Productions where she produced the indie classic By Hook or By Crook, a 2002 Sundance premiere and five-time Best Feature. The film secured theatrical release from Artistic License, and continues to be broadcast on The Sundance Channel. In addition to Sundance, Steak’s films have screened at major festivals including Tribeca, SXSW and LAFF.

In 2005, she returned to Sundance with Billy’s Dad is a Fudgepacker, produced Che Guevara, starring Eduardo Noriega and co-produced For the Love of Dolly. Steak is currently in post-production on Jake Lead, directed by Josh Evans and is set to produce Speedway (IFP, No Borders) and House Broken (IFP, Emerging Narrative) in 2006.