- Director and Producer
- Maggie Bowman
- Stacy Robinson
- Executive Producer
- Carroll Bogert
- Gordon Quinn
- Betsy Steinberg
- Rise Sanders-Weir
- Illinois Humanities
- Researcher
- Kim Bellware
- Associate Producer
- Brendan Brown
- Ingrid Roettgen
- Editor
- Melissa Sterne
- Motion Graphics
- Kathleen Chee
- Additional Editing
- Matt Taylor
- Seth Bomse
- Director of Photography
- Oral Berat User
- Music
- Scott Morgan
- Additional camera
- Edwin Diaz
- Brendan Hubbard
- Sound Recordist
- Martin Stebbing
- Production Assistant
- Resita Cox
- Alexandra Epstein
- Additional Research
- Mago Torres
- Location Photography
- Pat Nabong
- McKinleigh Lair
- Mitch Dietz
- Assistant Editor
- Ingrid Roettgen
- Post Assistance
- Edwin Perez Osuna
- Sara Kragnessi
- Post Supervisor/Color Grading
- Matt Taylor
- Audio Post-Production
- Drew Weir, Another Country
- Legal Counsel
- Peter Jaszi
- Robert Labate, Holland & Knight LLP
- Impact producer
- Resita Cox
- Supervising Producer
- Ruth Baldwin
- Consulting Producer
- Alex Kotlowitz
- Jenny Carchman
- Additional Reporting and Social Media
- Tatiana Craine
- Website Designer
- Alex Tatusian
- Website Development
- Katie Park and Gabriel Isman

Maggie Bowman
Maggie Bowman is a documentary film producer and director. She is the co-director of We Are Witnesses: Chicago—a series of short films about Chicagoans who have been touched by the criminal justice system. The series, released in September 2019, is a collaboration with The Marshall Project and Illinois Humanities.

Stacy Robinson
Stacy Robinson is a non-fiction producer with more than a decade of experience writing, producing, and supervising documentaries for National Geographic, Discovery, Own, CNBC, and numerous cable networks. As a storyteller, she searches for the emotional soul of every story – no matter how big, or small, the subject might seem.

Gordon Quinn
Founder and Senior Advisor
Artistic Director and founding member of Kartemquin Films, Gordon Quinn has been making documentaries for over 50 years. Roger Ebert, of the Chicago Sun Times, called his first film Home for Life (1966) "an extraordinarily moving documentary." With Home for Life Gordon established the direction he would take for the next four decades, making cinéma vérité films that investigate and critique society by documenting the unfolding lives of real people.

Risé Sanders-Weir
Risé Sanders-Weir has supervised production for documentaries appearing on MSNBC, PBS, History, National Geographic, CNBC, A&E, The Weather Channel and others. Her work as a writer, producer, director and supervisor has been recognized with Emmy, Hugo and Telly awards. Sanders has also received nominations for an MPSE Golden Reel and an NAACP Image Award. She is the Producer of America to Me.

Ingrid Roettgen
Ingrid works in the post-production department at Kartemquin Films. She supports projects through assistant editing, media management, and workflow coordination. Additionally, Ingrid manages distribution traffic for Kartemquin’s catalog of over 60 films, both domestically and internationally. Ingrid has worked with Kartemquin since 2016, and previously oversaw the Kartemquin Archive Project by managing preservation of over 18,000 historic artifacts that span 50+ years of independent documentary filmmaking.

Melissa Sterne

Matt Taylor
Post-Production Manager
Matt joined Kartemquin Films in the fall of 2018. Prior to joining the team Matt earned his chops editing short videos for nonprofit organizations as well as working as a freelancer on a number of films, including Kartemquin’s Abacus: Small Enough to Jail and America to Me.
Matt now oversees and manages Kartemquin’s postproduction workflow. In conjunction with KTQ’s post team and its filmmakers, Matt provides support in all stages of editing.

Resita Cox
Resita is a North Carolina-born, Chicago-based independent filmmaker and artist. Resita launched her career in journalism at WTVD-TV in Raleigh, NC and WCTI-TV in New Bern, NC as a multimedia journalist and news reporter. Resita transitioned from news media to documentary film in 2018, where she was named a Chicago Filmmakers Digital Media Production Grantee for her film, Regrowth, which is about food and environmental justice on the West Side of Chicago.

Alex Kotlowitz
Producer
Alex Kotlowitz is perhaps best known for the bestselling There Are No Children Here: The Story of Two Boys Growing Up in the Other America. The book, which was published in 1991 and has since sold over half-a-million copies, was the recipient of numerous awards, including the Helen B. Bernstein Award for Excellence in Journalism, the Carl Sandburg Award and a Christopher Award. The New York Public Library selected There Are No Children Here as one of the 150 most important books of the century.