Founder
Langdon F. Page was born in Colorado and began filmmaking as founding editor of the award-winning documentary series “Los Patiperros” for TVN Chile.
He has since produced & edited documentaries and features in Rome, Cairo, New York and Los Angeles, including:
Oliver Stone’s “Persona Non Grata” and “Looking For Fidel”;
Abel Ferrara’s “Chelsea on the Rocks” and “Mary,” winner of the Venice Film Festival Special Jury Prize;
Discovery’s Peabody Award-winning “Black Sky: The Race for Space”;
HBO’s “Koran By Heart” and “The Strange History of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” among others.
His films have played at the Cannes, Venice, Toronto, Tribeca and other film festivals, on HBO, National Geographic, Discovery and other cable channels, and for the U.S. Council on Foreign Relations.
In late 2011, Langdon was awarded an innovation grant from StartUp Chile to launch a global filmmaking company, Money Puzzle Media.
Monkey Puzzle Media’s first successful ‘remote collaboration’ was editing from Chile with L.A. directors Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato on HBO’s “In Vogue: The Editor’s Eye” which premiered in December, 2012, at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art before a successful run on HBO.
In 2013, Langdon co-edited the controversial Chilean feature ‘El Tio’— winner of the Jury Prize at the Biarritz Film Festival, and blacklisted in Chile. He then associate produced/co-edited the feature documentary ‘Salinger,’ released in theaters September, 2013 by The Weinstein Company and broadcast on PBS as the 200th episode of American Masters in January, 2014. ‘Salinger’ is currently streaming on Netflix worldwide.
2015 returned Langdon to his long-term collaboration with Bailey and Barbato on two feature documentaries: the third installment of the ‘Party Monster’ trilogy, entitled ‘#afterparty’, and the HBO bio-doc of controversial photographer Robert Mapplethorpe, entitled ‘Mapplethorpe: Look at the Pictures’.
Langdon is also developing short and long-form projects in both Chile and the U.S. for 360º VR and large-format cinema, including the follow-up to the award-winning documentary ‘Blackfish’ with director Gabriela Cowperthwaite and actor Morgan Freeman.