Phoef Sutton is a New York Times best-selling author. The winner of two Emmy Awards for his work on the classic television comedy “Cheers” and a Peabody Award for the legal drama “Boston Legal,” he also wrote for the cult FX show “Terriers.” As a screenwriter, his credits include “Mrs. Winterbourne” and “The Fan,” starring Robert DeNiro. He has written several movies for television, including “Darrow & Darrow,” “Past Malice,” and “Darrow & Darrow II.”

Phoef has also written plays and novels, among them Fifteen Minutes to Live and his “Crush” mysteries, Crush and Heart Attack and Vine, both of which received starred reviews from Kirkus. With Janet Evanovich he has co-authored Wicked Charms and Curious Minds. His most recent books are Colorado Boulevard (another Crush mystery) and From Away. He is also a frequent guest on the Writer's Bone podcast!

Together with his good friend Mark Jordan Legan he created the cult comedy “Thanks” and they are writing a number new pilots and movies. He lives in South Pasadena, California and Vinalhaven, Maine with his wife and two daughters.

His website is phoefsutton.com, and you can reach him on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Mark Jordan Legan has worked professionally in many fields of the entertainment business. As a professional television and film writer, he has worked for more than 20 years in Hollywood—writing for many sitcoms and selling pilots to NBC, CBS, FOX, and Disney. As a screenwriter, he has sold screenplays to 20th Century Fox, Universal, and Gold Circle Films. He co-created with Phoef Sutton the critically acclaimed CBS comedy about Pilgrims called “Thanks.” He also co-created with Mark Wilding the controversial terrorism satire “The Cell,” which landed him on the front page of The New York Times Arts & Leisure section ("The Funniest Script In Hollywood That Will Never Get Made.")

Mark was also a professional stand-up comedian for more than six years—performing at all the top clubs in New York City and Los Angeles, sharing the stage with the likes of Eddie Murphy, Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, and Josh Fadem. He also became a successful radio personality with National Public Radio. For more than five years he wrote and hosted the weekly film segment "Summary Judgment" on the popular NPR program "Day to Day.” The segment proved so popular that the website Slate started filming a video version that ran on Slate V for years. Slate V also started producing Legan's video program, "The Worst Cinematic Crap That's Ever Been Made.”

Legan has appeared more than 300 times on the NPR airwaves as an in-house film historian/pop culture expert and currently writes, co-produces, and hosts the popular KPCC radio segment "The Binge," which highlights the best in streaming entertainment.

You can follow Mark on Twitter and read more about him on his Wikipedia page.

Dan Radlauer has composed for television, Feature films, and more than 1,000 commercials for companies including Coke, Nissan, Pizza Hut, Lexus, Experian, Microsoft, Denny's, Mazda, Mattel, and many others.

An accomplished pianist, guitarist, bassist, orchestrator and synthesizer programmer, he has the ability to compose in many styles from classical, jazz, and symphonic music, to rock, techno, EDM, and sound design. He is also frequently asked to collaborate on lyrics for songs and jingles.

Dan's score for a new Planetarium Show at The Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles won the Hollywood Music in Media award for 2021 for theme park attractions.