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Jenifer Westphal. Producer: Art & Krimes by Krimes. Named one of Variety's "10 Producers to Watch" in 2020, Jenifer Westphal is a sought-after Emmy and Tony-winning producer and Founder, CEO and Producer at Wavelength.
- Producer, Director, Executive
- Jenifer Westphal
May 1, 2021 · Jenifer Westphal was in her 50s when she decided to make the leap to producing films. She launched Wavelength Productions with plans for a few specific documentaries including Unschooled , a film that followed three Philadelphia high school students taking part in a radical new education program.
Jenifer Westphal is a sought-after Emmy-winning producer and Founder, CEO and Executive Producer at Wavelength. Named one of Variety’s “10 Producers to Watch” in 2020, Jenifer has executive produced award-winning documentary and independent films, including 32 Sounds, Knock Down The House, Won’t You Be My Neighbor?, Feels Good Man and Athlete A.
Bonnie oversees philanthropic investment for Jeff and Jenifer Westphal. She brings decades of experience leading initiatives to support transformative impact. Her professional history includes philanthropic multi-media initiatives for DAVOS, the White House, the State Department, global NGOs, major distributors and leading philanthropists.
Jenifer Westphal is a sought-after Emmy-winning producer and Founder, CEO and Executive Producer at Wavelength. Named one of Variety's "10 Producers to Watch" in 2020, Jenifer has served as executive producer for countless award-winning documentary and independent films, including the smash hits Knock Down The House, Won't You Be My Neighbor?, and Emmy-winners Feels Good Man and Athlete A.
Who We Are — Wavelength. Wavelength is an Emmy-winning independent and woman-owned production studio committed to telling great f**king stories. Based in NYC and London, Wavelength is helmed by Variety’s “2020 Producer to Watch”, Founder and CEO, Jenifer Westphal and President, Joe Plummer. With a diverse portfolio spanning acclaimed ...
Feb 7, 2019 · Feb 07, 2019. It started with the belief that she had a story to tell. Jenifer Westphal and her family were interested in getting into documentary filmmaking to share how they managed, through research and homeschooling, one of their children's autism. It was something personal, something that mattered, and something they felt could help others.
