Réka Lemhényi, an award-winning film editor, has brought her creative vision to a wide range of feature films, television series, and documentaries, collaborating with some of the most respected Hungarian and international directors on more than 40 films across various genres. Her outstanding work has been recognized with numerous prestigious honors, including the Balázs Béla Award, Hungary’s Golden Scissors—Best Editor Award, multiple Critics’ Awards, and the Best Romanian and Best Polish Film Editor awards. She has also spent over a decade teaching and mentoring at film universities and professional workshops, sharing her expertise with the next generation of editors.

​​Ádám Balázs studied Music Composition with Miklós Kocsár at the Béla Bartók Conservatory of Music and holds a Master of Arts Degree in Medieval English Literature from the ELTE University of Budapest. After his studies at the University and having held a position as an Adjunct Lecturer at the American Studies Department of ELTE University, Ádám Balázs moved to New York then to Los Angeles and became an established music composer for film and television in the United States.
To date, Ádám Balázs scored over sixty films, including Ildikó Enyedi’s Golden Bear winning and Academy Award nominated “On Body and Soul”, Kristóf Deák’s Academy Award winning “Sing”, Seth Grossman’s Tribeca Film Festival winner “Shock Act” and “The Butterfly Effect 3: Revelations” (Lionsgate), over a thousand episodes of Television including HBO Europe’s “Terápia” (In Treatment”) and “Umbre” (“Shadows”) and was responsible for the worldwide network identity of Cinemax and HBO for seven years. He scored numerous documentaries including The Agent of Happiness, Dorottya Zurbo’s latest movie. Ádám Balázs’ symphonic poem, “The Path of the Extraordinary” premiered at the Stern Auditorium of Carnegie Hall in 2006.
Ádám Balázs is a Lecturer of Digital Orchestration and Sound Recording, Logic and Studio Technique at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest since 2014 and is a Member of the European Film Academy since 2017.

Hana Kulhánková is currently part of the Institute of Documentary Film (IDF) as East Doc Manager, where she oversees the market strand and East Doc Platform - a key hub connecting Central and Eastern European documentary filmmakers with international industry players. 
She has worked as a pre-selector for major festivals and training initiatives including Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, One World Human Rights Film Festival and DOK.Incubator, and she serves as an independent expert for the Czech Audiovisual Fund and the Czech Ministry of Culture. She has curated cultural and human rights conferences in cooperation with Creative Europe Culture, Trans Europe Halles, and Prague Pride. 
Previously, Hana was Director of the One World International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival and Director of the Prague Pride Festival, where she combined cultural leadership with a strong commitment to equality and social impact. She also co-edited the international handbooks How to Set Up a Screening Venue and Setting Up a Human Rights Film Festival, Vol. 2. 
Hana graduated from Masaryk University in Brno, where she studied English and American Studies and Film Theory, and she studied at Ruhr-Universität Bochum in Germany. Hana strongly believes in gender equality in the film industry.

Her latest feature-length documentary, Agent of Happiness (co-directed with Arun Bhattarai), premiered at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize. The film is a playful exploration of Bhutan’s Gross National Happiness policy through the journey of a happiness agent, blending humor, tenderness, and visual poetry. It has since won more than sixteen international awards — including Audience Awards at the San Francisco and Margaret Mead Film Festivals, and Best Film at the Biografilm and MakeDox Festivals — and has been screened at over a hundred festivals worldwide, followed by a wide theatrical release in more than twenty countries.
Dorottya’s earlier works include The Next Guardian (IDFA, 2017), an intimate portrait of a Bhutanese family caught between tradition and modernity, and her solo debut Easy Lessons (Locarno Critics’ Week, 2018), a lyrical coming-of-age story about a young Somali refugee adapting to life in Hungary. Both films were invited to more than forty international festivals and received multiple awards. 
She is a graduate of the DocNomads Joint Master’s Program in Documentary Directing and holds a PhD from the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest. A Berlinale Talent, member of the European Film Academy, and co-founding member of MADOKE – the Hungarian Documentary Association – Dorottya continues to balance her creative practice with teaching and mentoring at DocNomads and the Hungarian Documentary Master’s Program.