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Paul Busetti was born in Alexandria, Virginia. After graduating high school, he decided against film school and instead went to work for minimum wage at a local independent video store. Inspired by the new breed of movie geeks turned directors raised by the VCR, he spent the next six years sharpening his encyclopedic cinematic knowledge and arguing about movies with anyone who would linger in the store long enough. He wrote, directed, and edited his first short The Clockmaker when he was 21. He followed that up with Gone the Way of the Buffalo and Antidote Seven. The combined budget of all three films was under $1000. In 2007 he wrote & directed the short horror film Cannibal Cheerleader Camp which was shot over a weekend in October. The same year he also co-wrote & co-directed Abraham Lincoln with Ian Albetski and together they co-produced Francis Abbey’s feature directorial debut Boxing Day. He is currently compiling footage for the documentary Fistfight as well as preparing for pre-production on his own first feature film. He lives in New York City with his wife and bunny rabbit.
Contact Paul Busetti at paul[at]tensundays.com
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Ian Albetski was born in 1984, the very year "Conan the Destroyer" was released. But despite this horrible travesty, Ian quickly developed an interest in film. Introduced at an early age to the classic works of Humphrey Bogart and James Cagney, Ian avoided the garish color bias and gained an appreciation for the noirish contrast of black and white. He is currently working on a BA in Film and Video Studies from George Mason University. His credits include: The Clockmaker - Producer, Assistant Director (uncredited), Additional Photography, Actor (uncredited). Cannibal Cheerleader Camp - Producer, Make-up. Boxing Day - Producer. Abraham Lincoln: The Motion Picture - Writer, Director, Producer, Editor.
Contact Ian Albetski at ian[at]tensundays.com
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 Francis Abbey was born in Washington D.C. He began pursuing his interest in film as an undergrad. Without a film major available, he became involved with the campus television station and spent his free time watching laserdiscs in the school library. In 2005, Francis earned his M.A. in film and television from the Savannah College of Art and Design. While completing his graduate studies, Francis wrote, directed, produced, and acted in a number of short films including Dogstar, a 2004 Film Challenge entry. Focusing on writing, Francis completed several short scripts, teleplays, and feature length scripts, including Truth or Consequences, which was a Project Greenlight quarter-finalist. In 2006, Francis' original script, Pennsyltucky, placed fourth overall in the Slamdance Screenplay Competition. Francis also played G. Stimpson Erdogan in the web-based sitcom, Buddy Jackson, from 2006 to 2007.
Contact Francis Abbey at francis[at]tensundays.com
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 Bridget Devlin Burke began her performance career as a child in such coveted arenas as her family's living room, the line at Disney's Epcot Center and the waiting room of many a local doctor and dentist. She is a graduate of Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey with a BA in Music (voice concentration) and despite her classical vocal training, as been much more at home on the musical stage. Leaving the theatre behind, her first experience in film was on screen in How Did You Lose Your Soul Sweetheart and after a few more roles on screen and behind the scenes, she has found a new family with Ten Sundays. Bridget is currently working on her first screenplay, It's All In Your Head.
Contact Bridget Devlin Burke at bridget[at]tensundays.com
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