Connie Littlefield is a renowned Canadian filmmaker, recognized for her extensive work in the documentary genre. Her early notable film, "Hofmann's Potion: The Early Years of LSD", released in 2002, was a groundbreaking production by the National Film Board of Canada. This documentary, one of the first of its kind, delved into the previously unknown early history of LSD, shedding light on the fascinating story of its creation.
In 2007, Littlefield's documentary "Damage Done: The Drug War Odyssey" garnered significant attention and acclaim. This thought-provoking film features notable guests such as Senator Larry Campbell, Judge James Gray, and NYPD (Retired) Detective Frank Serpico, offering a unique perspective on the war on drugs.
In 2010, Littlefield released "Feed Your Head", a documentary that explores the treatment of mental illness using vitamins. This film received the Founder's Award at the Yorkton Film Festival and has reached a broad audience through natural health networks such as Gaia TV.
In addition to her impressive body of work, Littlefield co-wrote and produced "The Sunshine Makers" (2015) with Passion Pictures, UK. This captivating documentary, often referred to as a "real-life Breaking Bad for the psychedelic set", tells the entertaining and untold story of Nicholas Sand and Tim Scully, the unlikely duo at the heart of 1960s American drug counterculture. The documentary received critical acclaim, including recognition from DOC NYC.
Most recently, Littlefield completed "Better Living Through Chemistry", a feature documentary film that delves into the life and work of Ann & Sasha Shulgin, two pioneers in the field of psychedelic research.
