About

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Paul Wittenberger is a filmmaker, studio manager, husband, and father of eight children. Raised as a missionary kid, he spent part of his early childhood in the war-torn nation of Liberia before returning to the United States. He graduated from Full Sail University in 2004, and his documentaries have since been viewed millions of times by audiences around the world.

After graduation, Paul spent more than a decade working as a union electrician on major Hollywood motion pictures and television productions. He eventually stepped away from the studio system to focus on producing independent documentaries through his production company, Framing the World.

In 2010, Paul partnered with G. Edward Griffin and Alex Jones to produce the groundbreaking documentary What in the World Are They Spraying? He followed it in 2012 with The Great Culling: Our Water, produced in partnership with Infowars.

Over the next several years, Paul produced six consecutive Christian documentaries: After the Tribulation, New World Order Bible Versions, Marching to Zion, Babylon USA, Beyond Jordan, and Deported. These films demonstrated his ability to present timeless biblical subjects in a compelling way that connects them to contemporary events and cultural issues.

In 2015, Paul partnered with Mike Adams to produce Fluoride: Poison on Tap, an investigation into water fluoridation and its potential health effects. In 2021, he collaborated with Alex Jones to produce three films in the COVIDLAND series: The Lockdown, The Mask, and The Shot.

In 2025, Paul released A City Lost, a biblical archaeology documentary produced with researcher Robert Cornuke. One of the largest and most ambitious projects of his career, the film received multiple film-festival awards and nominations.

Paul currently lives in Newaygo, Michigan, with his wife and eight children. He serves as studio manager at Rediscover Studios in Grand Haven, Michigan, where he runs the studio and helps clients produce podcasts, professional video content, and legacy videos that preserve their stories for future generations.

His current documentary project is Man of God, a five-part investigative series examining allegations of physical and psychological abuse involving Steven Anderson’s wife and children, as well as the broader culture of the New Independent Fundamental Baptist movement. Through both his work at Rediscover Studios and his independent documentaries, Paul remains committed to preserving important stories, confronting difficult subjects, and creating movies that matter.