For the past forty years, Storyline Entertainment CEO Ed Barreveld has been bringing together top Canadian and international creatives, investors, and partners on award-winning, auteur-driven documentary films that explore underexposed stories, events, and perspectives in society and culture.

Born in Rotterdam, Barreveld moved to Canada in his early twenties and began his film career as the unit administrator of the NFB’s Ontario studio in Toronto. After four years traveling the world as a documentary line producer, he cofounded Storyline Entertainment in 2000 for its inaugural release, “Aftermath.”

Since becoming Storyline’s sole principal in 2004, Barreveld has remained a hands-on creative producer with an eye for emerging talent, a commitment to filmmaker development, and a penchant for iconoclastic subjects. His films have won Emmy, Gemini and Canadian Screen Awards, garnered numerous festival accolades, and been sold and broadcast around the world.

In 2016, Hot Docs opened with Storyline's “League of Exotique Dancers” and recognized Barreveld’s creative vision, entrepreneurship, and mentorship with the Don Haig Award. In 2024, Barreveld’s contribution to and advancement of the Canadian documentary community was acknowledged with DOC Institute’s Rogers - DOC Luminary Award. He continues to broaden his experience in both financing and partnerships, working with co-producers and investors in numerous countries and participating in international doc market events.

Storyline’s twenty-fifth anniversary year finds Barreveld working on feature projects with filmmakers Aisha Jamal, Angad Bhalla, Gary Lang and Maria Markina. A lifelong jazz fan, he is also developing a handful of music docs with Canadian and international partners.

Barreveld is a member of the Documentary Organization of Canada, the International Documentary Association, the Documentary Producers Alliance and the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television’s Documentary Film Committee.

Loi Ameera Almeron is a versatile documentary producer and post supervisor who is the 2024 Elevate Award winner from the Berkeley Film Foundation and Jonathan Logan Family Foundation. She currently produced “Fractured” (PBS Frontline), "For Our Children" (Netflix/Array), "Baseball Behind Barbed Wire" (PBS), and Diamond Diplomacy (NEH; premiering Fall 2025). She helped produce “Stephen Curry: Underrated” (AppleTV; FOCAL Nominee) and “And So It Begins” (PBS Independent Lens) that both world premiered at Sundance Film Festival. She also edited "Hale" which won the Student Academy Award for Documentary 2017, and "Making The Five Heartbeats," a 2019 NAACP Image Awards nominee for Outstanding Documentary.

With her deep roots in Philippine investigative journalism combined with her deeper love of organization, Loi is a natural all-around expert in research, story development, FOI and public records, production and media management, archival, editing, and post supervising. Her work focuses on investigative, historical, and personal documentaries on civil and disability rights, immigration and race, and science and society.

Loi holds her Master of Journalism from the University of California, Berkeley. She is a member of the Documentary Producers Alliance, Brown Girls Doc Mafia, A-Doc, and Investigative Reporters and Editors. She is a panelist for the National Freedom of Information Coalition and Immigration Film Fest.

Her films are available on PBS Frontline, Netflix, AppleTV, Prime Video, HBO, The Criterion Channel, iTunes, National Endowment for the Arts, and Good Docs. Her films are funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, Firelight Media, Berkeley Film Foundation, Jonathan Logan Family Foundation, Ohio Humanities, and more.

She is currently based in New York City.