Creator, Executive Producer

Bob Lowry graduated with a major in acting and a minor in theatre from the University of Illinois. From there he joined the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco and later went on to be a member of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon. He moved to New York in the 1980s and appeared as a recurring character in the soap operas "As The World Turns" and "The Guiding Light," in addition to performing in various Off-Broadway productions and many regional theaters.

Clearly not achieving the Paul Newman status he hoped for, Lowry landed a job writing corporate communications for ANIFORMS, eventually becoming vice president of the company. Lowry worked primarily as a speechwriter for various Fortune 500 companies.

Always wanting to write for television, he sold his house, quit his job and moved to Los Angeles at the age of 43 with no work in sight. Five years later he landed his first writing job on NBC's law enforcement series "Profiler." After a three-year stint with "Profiler," Lowry moved on to become co-executive producer of Lifetime's critically acclaimed series "Any Day Now," which lasted four seasons and starred Annie Potts.

HUFF is Lowry's first project as creator and executive producer.

Executive Producer

First recognized for his work on "thirtysomething," Scott Winant was the exclusive production show runner of the series for the entire four year run. He was instrumental in establishing the show's unique style of cinematic storytelling, which earned him an Emmy® for best directing. Other awards, over the years, include an additional Emmy® for producing, a Golden Globe, three Humanitas Awards, a Peabody Award, Monitor Award, New York Film Festival's Gold Medal (for directing) and two Television Critics Association Awards as well as two additional Emmy and DGA nominations for best directing.

Scott has directed and produced several television pilots into series, including the critically acclaimed "My So Called Life," which earned him another Emmy® nomination. His other pilots include: "Cupid," "Sherman's March," Get Real," Significant Others," "Earth 2," "Georgetown," "The L Word," "Graham," and "Anna Says." He has also contributed as a director to the Emmy® award-winning dramas "The West Wing" and "The Shield."

He also directed the feature film "Til There Was You" starring Jeanne Tripplehorn, Dylan McDermott and Sarah Jessica Parker.

Most recently, under his own production banner, Scott developed and produced the critically acclaimed series "Carnivale" and directed the pilot movie for the successful Showtime series "Dead Like Me."

Since 1996, Scott's company Twilight Time Films has been prolific, having sold dozens for-TV projects to all the major networks and securing studio deals at Columbia/Tri-Star and Twentieth Century Fox.

Currently Scott is the Executive Producer and principle director for the critically acclaimed Showtime series "HUFF." And once again he has been nominated for an Emmy® for Best Directing.

Executive Producer

Mike Newell has directed and or produced more than seventy feature films and television productions. His credits include "Dance With A Stranger," starring Miranda Richardson and Rupert Everett; "The Good Father," starring Anthony Hopkins; the international box-office smash "Four Weddings And A Funeral," starring Hugh Grant and Andie MacDowell; the critically-acclaimed "Donnie Brasco," starring Al Pacino and Johnny Depp; the well-reviewed comedy "Pushing Tin," starring John Cusack, Cate Blanchett, Angelina Jolie and Billy Bob Thornton and the coming-of-age drama "Mona Lisa Smile," starring Julia Roberts. In addition to his directing activities, Newell has produced a wide variety of films, serving as the executive producer of such films as "High Fidelity," "Traffic" and "I Capture The Castle." Newell is currently directing "Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire," the fourth installment of the wildly successful Harry Potter series. A graduate of Cambridge University, he makes his home in London, England.

Executive Producer

Cameron Jones is a graduate of Cornell University and Harvard Law School. Together with Mike Newell ("Four Weddings And A Funeral," "Donnie Brasco" and "Mona Lisa Smile"), Jones is a partner in Fifty Cannon Entertainment, a Los Angeles-based motion picture and television production company.

Jones also served as one of the executive producers of the critically-acclaimed motion picture "Traffic." During the past two years, he has developed dramas for ABC, CBS, Sony Pictures Television, New Line Television, Showtime, Twentieth Television, Universal Network Television, UPN and VH-1. In April 2002, he was one of the executive producers of the CBS pilot "JO," starring Andie MacDowell.

Producer

Nancy Sanders has owned an entertainment management company for fifteen years. Prior to that, she was an agent at Triad and The Gersh Agency. Sanders' production credits include "Unflammable," a CBS movie starring her client Marg Helgenberger. In addition, she is currently a producer for a feature film in development, to star another one of her clients, James Gandolfini.