A three-time Oscar® nominee and Oscar® winner for Dune: Part One, Walker has forged notable partnerships with directors Denis Villeneuve and Steve McQueen. He’s been nominated six times for the ACE Eddie Award, winning for Arrival. A five-time BAFTA Award nominee, he is also known for his exemplary work on films such as Sicario, 12 Years a Slave and Blade Runner 2049. Walker learned his craft in the BBC’s Film Department at Ealing Studios. He had studied and composed music, so it was a natural progression to break into the field as a sound editor, where he spent much of his early career until he segued into film editing. As a film editor, Walker began his career working on numerous British television series such as Jonathan Creek and The Lakes before moving into features like the crime thriller Brighton Rock, Harry Brown starring Michael Caine and Rupert Wyatt’s The Escapist. He received his B.A. in music from the University of York, which awarded him an honorary Doctorate in 2019. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra has played his music live in Trafalgar Square. He wrote the score for the BBC/HBO drama Dirty War. London-born and raised, Walker now makes his home in Los Angeles.

Andrea Mohylová is a Czech theatre, television, and film actress. She made her feature-film debut in Robert Hloz’s sci-fi film Restore Point (Bod obnovy, 2023), in which she played the lead role of Agent Emm Trochinowská. The film received eight Czech Lion Award nominations from the Czech Film and Television Academy, winning five. On television, she has appeared in series including Rozsudek, Doctor Martin, Mordparta, Specialisté, and Dáma a Král. In the Canal+ miniseries Moloch (2025), she played an officer from the National Centre against Organised Crime (NCOZ), and she also portrayed an investigator in the Czech Television crime series Místo zločinu Zlín (2026). Her feature film High School Heist premiered in 2025, followed in 2026 by the short action film Stav odpojen, on which she collaborated with professional film stunt performers.
After studying dramatic acting at the Janáček Conservatory in Ostrava, she joined the National Moravian-Silesian Theatre. Since 2012, she has been performing at the J. K. Tyl Theatre in Pilsen.

Born in Prague in 1979, he grew up on the books of Stanisław Lem and Star Wars. He has worked in the media since the late 1990s, as a journalist and editor for Level and ABC magazines. For Level, he conducts interviews with leading figures from the global video game development scene, which have also been published in book form. He is also involved in photography, travelling, and lecturing. He gives talks to school groups, festival audiences, and café-dwellers alike. He occasionally writes television scripts, appears on radio programmes, and works as a presenter. He is also a co-founder of the RetroNation.cz project.

Nicholas Meyer is an award-winning author, screenwriter, and director. His body of creative work in publishing, film, and television spans more than five decades. Meyer made his directing debut in 1979 with a film he wrote, Time After Time, starring Malcolm McDowell, Mary Steenburgen and David Warner. He went on to direct Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. Other directing credits includeVolunteers (Tom Hanks, 1986), The Deceivers (Pierce Brosnan, 1988), Company Business, (Gene Hackman, 1991), Star Trek VI, The Undiscovered Country (Christopher Plummer, 1992), and the HBO film, Vendetta (Christopher Walken, 1999). His screenplays include Sommersby (Richard Gere and Jodie Foster, 1993) and contributions to Fatal Attraction (1987) and Dreamworks’ Prince of Egypt (1998).

Meyer directed ABC’s The Day After (1983), which remains the single most-watched television film ever made (100 million people in one night) and was nominated for fourteen Emmys. Additional work includes a two-part miniseries, Houdini (Adrien Brody, 2014) based on his father, Bernard C. Meyer’s biography. He is the co-creator of the Netflix series Medici—Masters of Florence, starring Dustin Hoffman, and worked on STAR TREK: Discovery for CBS Access.
His other books include Target Practice, which was nominated for an Edgar Award, and five other Holmes novels, Sherlock Holmes and the Telegram from Hell (2024), The Adventure of the Peculiar Protocols (2019), The West End Horror (also New York Times bestseller, 1976), The Canary Trainer(1993) and The Return of the Pharaoh, (2021). His autobiographical novel, Confessions of a Homing Pigeon, was published in 1981. Meyer’s memoir, The View from the Bridge: Memories of Star Trek and a Life in Hollywood, was published in 2009. He is currently working on his seventh Sherlock Holmes novel.
Born and raised in New York City, Nicholas Meyer was graduated from the University of Iowa with a degree in theatre and filmmaking. He lives in Santa Monica, California

Sam Voutas is the director of the competition film Yesterday, which won several awards at international film festivals. Sam's second feature, King of Peking, world premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival and went on to play the BFI London, Warsaw, and Stockholm international film festivals. That film was released worldwide by Netflix in 2018, receiving positive reviews in the New York Times and Los Angeles Times. His 2010 feature film, Red Light Revolution, was included on the British Film Institute's list of "10 Great Films Set in Beijing". That film won the People's Choice Award at the 2011 Singapore International Film Festival, where it was the opening film.

Miroslav Krobot was born on November 12, 1951 in Sumperk, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]. He is an actor and director, known for Díra u Hanušovic (2014), Kvarteto (2017) and Muž se zaječíma ušima (2020).