Bob Byington

Bob Byington, an esteemed figure in the indie film scene, made a striking entrance in 2008 with his midnight lo-fi sensation, RSO [Registered Sex Offender], showcased at the South by Southwest (SXSW) festival. His unique style continued to gain recognition with "Harmony and Me," a film developed during his tenure at the Sundance Lab, which premiered at Lincoln Center's New Directors/New Films series in 2009.

Byington's talent was further acknowledged in 2012 when he received the Special Jury Prize at the Locarno Film Festival for "Somebody Up There Likes Me," featuring Nick Offerman in a standout performance. This success paved the way for his collaboration with Jason Schwartzman on the cult classic "7 Chinese Brothers," released in 2015.

In 2017, Byington teamed up with Kieran Culkin to create "Infinity Baby," a project that resonated with audiences and earned the title of Best Feature at the esteemed Woodstock Film Festival that year.

An Annenberg Fellow, Byington's contributions to film have been recognized with a permanent spot in the Museum of Modern Art's collection. His latest work, "Frances Ferguson," continues to showcase his innovative approach to storytelling and his commitment to the indie film landscape.