About

Image

About Ilan Ziv

Ilan Ziv was born in Israel in 1950 and came to the United States after fighting in the Yom Kippur (The October) War in 1973. Ilan Ziv is a graduate of New York University film school, and in 1978 he co-produced New York’s first Middle East Film Festival. That same year he founded Icarus Films, an educational film distribution company, which he left in 1980 in order devote himself to making documentary films, and since then he has directed dozens of documentaries dealing broadly with issues of human rights and investigations of contemporary history.
His film Six Days, 1967: the War that changed the Middle East, opened theatrically in NY and was broadcast around the world (ARTE (France Germany) , RAI (Italy) Radio Canada ( Canada), Channel 10 (Israel), SBS (Australia) PBS (US) and many other countries . The film has been hailed by critics.
“helmet Ilan Ziv provides invaluable perspective and fresh insights while offering an enlightening history lesson with the narrative momentum of an engrossing drama” -Variety .
“Six Days gives the Battle of Algiers , a run for its money “ -Time out
With interviews with insiders and a number of key players, and a wealth of archival footage, Ziv’s gripping film is as tense as any Hollywood movie and filled with a cast of larger-than-life personalities. – TV Guide
His other critically-acclaimed films have included On the Edge of Peace (1995); Tango of Slaves (1994); and Human Weapon(2002) hailed by the New York Times as “gripping and important”. His films have been broadcast by leading television networks and presented in film festivals around the world. Accolades include the Prix Europa (Europe highest television award), Silver Nymph and International Jury Award in Monte Carlo, Prix Europa and Cine Eagle in the United States. The Best Documentary Award at Israel’s Haifa International Film Festival.
Share this:
ImageImage
Image

About Steven C. F. Anderson

CEO

Steven C.F. Anderson is President and Executive Producer of APL, Anderson Productions Ltd. Steve is a television and web content producer, documentary filmmaker, and communications consultant.  He has served as a creative force behind many commercial, cable, and public television projects.  Steve has also distinguished himself as a consultant who specializes in guiding and collaborating with nonprofit organizations, unions, governmental agencies, and international NGOs. Steve also serves
as Managing Director of the nonprofit website, InfrastructureUSA.org, focused on public policy issues and citizen engagement.

During his career, Steve has been involved in dozens of local and national television programs, first as a host and later as a producer, with programs airing on ABC, NBC, PBS, TLC, Court TV, USA Network, HBO, ESPN, and the award-winning series The UNICEF Hour on The Discovery Channel.  When APL merged with Globalvision during the mid-1990s, Steve launched the Emmy Award-nominated PBS series Rights & Wrongs: Human Rights Television.  He also produced the PBS special, Region at Risk, introducing the Regional Plan Association's Third Regional Plan, as well as specials for MSNBC, Lifetime and FOX.

Share this:
ImageImage