Harvey Hubbell V

In 2015, Captured Time took another look at overcoming learning differences with One by One: The Teachings of Diana King. An early intervention early adopter, Ms. King is a game changing educator who shares a lifetime of wisdom, practical techniques and concrete tools for working with students, particularly those with dyslexia and other learning differences. Her step by step workflow with emphasis on motor memory and teacher engagement while working one on one opens new windows into the world of teaching differently. This film is a front row seat to a master class on best practices and is accessible and relevant for students, families and professionals in this field.

In 2013, Captured Time released Dislecksia: The Movie, Harvey's heart project seven years in the making. It's a documentary feature that focuses on the serious and seriously misunderstood subject of dyslexia. Harvey shares his own dyslexia story, blending humor with insights and inspirations from neuroscientists and leading experts on learning differences. The film advocates for change in our educational and legal systems, while raising awareness around these issues and helping dyslexics avoid unneeded suffering through school and life. Dislecksia: The Movie features cameos by Billy Bob Thornton, Joe Pantoliano, Sarah Joy Brown, Stephen J. Cannell, David Boies, Barbara Corcoran, and Billy Blanks.

In 2001, he released his first feature length documentary titled Loop Dreams, a seriously comedic look at the indie filmmaking world. Loop Dreams garnered three Emmys for Outstanding Entertainment Program, Individual Achievement for Directing, and Program Writing along with the Gold World Medal for Comedy at The New York Festivals.

Harvey Hubbell V is an "itinerant filmmaker" - he has shot from the high-rise roofs of Warsaw to the banana boats of Peru. His documentaries have won more than 50 film and video festival awards, including four Emmys. He wrote and directed the multi-award winning comic documentary Electronic Road Film, which received an Emmy for Outstanding Entertainment Program. Loop Dreams, Harvey's first feature-length documentary, won the Gold World Medal for Comedy at The New York Festivals and three Emmys for Outstanding Entertainment Program, Individual Achievement for Directing, and Program Writing. To support his documentary habit Harvey sometimes works on feature films, including a turn as Columbia Pictures' community liaison for Mr. Deeds, shot on location in New Milford, Connecticut. He shares a 120-acre Avid-equipped farm in Litchfield, Connecticut with his daughter, Alexandra. For three decades, Harvey's media company, Captured Time Productions, has created feature length documentaries and short form projects that have captured over fifty festival awards, including four Emmys. Based on a farm in rural Litchfield, CT the production team is always developing and delivering socially conscious projects to educate, elevate and entertain. Harvey was diagnosed with dyslexia as a grade school-er in the 1960s, back in the cave days of understanding and treating this life long condition. Growing up with this learning curve had a profound impact on how he pictured himself and the world. Harvey's different visual sense found a natural outlet in filmmaking, a medium that gave his out of the box creativity a home as a writer, producer and visual storyteller. His experience also inspired his life long mission to make media that matters, to positively re-frame our cultural approach to education and social equity and shift perceptions of learning disabilities as learning differences. Harvey and Captured Time Productions first made waves when he wrote, directed and starred in his doc-u-comedy, Electronic Road Film, which won an Emmy for Outstanding Entertainment Program.