Dylan Robertson is an Emmy-nominated director & producer with over 20 years of experience in documentary and fact-based content. Over his career, he has originated, financed, and produced a wide range of programming for History, PBS, Discovery, A&E CMT, and more. Past projects include Project Impossible for History, a 10-part series about the engineering projects shaping our future, and the HIFF Audience Award-Winning Aloha Buddha. In addition, he has extensive experience in the branded space, working with Autodesk, Mercedes, Intuit, Newman's Own, the Sundance Institute, and more. He recently directed and produced two projects for KCET's laureled Artbound series: the Emmy-nominated Desert X and Giant Robot, the influential 'zine that helped shape Asian-American pop culture. He began his career working with Academy Award winner Morgan Neville on several films, including The Cool-School (Arthouse Films), Hank Williams: Honky-Tonk Blues (PBS American Masters), and Respect Yourself: The Stax Records Story (PBS Great Performances). As a business leader, he is known for creative and forward-thinking solutions that can invigorate growth. At Streamland Media, he helped open a new finishing division which has grown into a global workforce with divisions in Los Angeles, Toronto, and New Zealand. A true collaborator, Dylan has an eye for finding creative individuals who outperform traditional hires and works hard to foster an inclusive and supportive working environment. This unique cross-section of experience gives Dylan a fresh perspective on programming and business affairs. Dylan attended the USC School of Cinema-Television, where his thesis project about size acceptance was featured on the Oprah Winfrey Show, a first for a student.
