Dylan St. Aubin is the Producer and Editor of Rags 2 Richmond, spanning both the feature film and vertical microdrama. Based in Vancouver and of Chinese/European descent, Dylan brings ten years of industry experience, with credits including Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021), Sonic the Hedgehog (2020), and Netflix’s The Dragon Prince. He is Creative Executive at Octagon Metatainment and has served as a Judge, Host, and Editor for the Vancouver Asian Film Festival.

Justina Shih, daughter of renowned actress Nancy Sit, has built a diverse entertainment career spanning management, production, and talent representation. A UC Davis honors graduate, she began at MTV Networks before joining William Morris Agency across Talent, Corporate Consulting, and Film. In Hong Kong, she founded Starlux Entertainment, managing artists and producing TV programmes across Asia. Now co-founder of Octagon Metatainment, her latest project, Rags 2 Richmond, has grown from an award-winning viral microdrama into a feature film and unscripted series—a full 360° IP.

Jonathan Wong is a multi-faceted artist whose work in music, TV, and film has captivated audiences for over a decade. A Cornell graduate, he develops cross-regional co-productions at Octagon Metatainment. His recent project, Rags 2 Richmond, began as a microdrama—making him the first Hong Kong solo singer on MBC Show! Music Core, winning the Ovasian Impact Award, and evolving from a vertical series into a feature film and unscripted series as a full 360 IP.

Nancy Ka-yin Sit is a beloved Hong Kong actress, singer and television host whose career spans more than six decades. Discovered as a child performer, she appeared in over 100 films and became a teen-musical star in the 1960s. Sit later became a household name through TVB’s long-running drama A Kindred Spirit and Stephen Chow’s The God of Cookery. Known affectionately as “Kar-yin Mama,” she remains an enduring figure in Hong Kong entertainment today, across generations, and a respected cultural icon.

Benny Luo is a producer and founder and CEO of NextShark, a media platform serving the Asian diaspora and reaching 100 million people monthly across its platforms. Named to Forbes’ 30 Under 30 in Media, Luo has spent a decade elevating Asian and Asian American voices through culturally specific storytelling. Through NextShark Studios, he finances, produces and champions emerging filmmakers, supporting projects recognized by Tribeca, Sundance Institute, Student Academy Awards, Palm Springs International ShortFest and the American Pavilion at Cannes.