to pursue their own artistic careers, with Raymond becoming a film editor, Emily becoming an animator, and Georgia founding the band Yo La Tengo with her husband Ira Kaplan. Given the nature of John and Faith’s collaboration, Faith was sometimes looked over professionally with the attention and credit for their films given to her husband. Hubley actively fought against this, highlighting Faith’s contributions and their collaboration whenever possible. Following Hubley’s solo Academy Award win for Moonbird, he and Faith would be nominated together for the rest of their career. In his final interview before his death, Hubley insisted interviewer Michael Barrier was “sure to write [the article] in terms of the partnership of me and Faith, because all of the films, right from the beginning of our stuff, from Guggenheim on up, have always been a very close collaboration, creatively and on every other level.” Hubley remained close with a number of UPA and Disney animators, many of whom he worked with on Storyboard, Inc. films. The Hubleys also became close friends with musician Dizzy Gillespie in the 1950s, meeting through mutual friend Paul Robeson. Gillespie made several films with Storyboard, Inc., including the Academy Award-winning The Hole. Gillespie “respect[ed] them and appreciate[d] their creativity”, calling them “wonderful people, very warm and very generous” who “seem[ed] to see me in things other people don’t see”. Gillespie was a constant presence around the Hubley’s house, with Mark Hubley remembering John and Faith “having parties [with Gillespie]” often, and Gillespie once “standing on his head playing ‘Happy Birthday’” for Raymond. Hubley was also close with Benny Carter and Quincy Jones. Political views and HUAC investigation Hubley was a lifelong registered Democrat. In 1951, the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) heard the testimony of UPA layout artist Bernyce Fleury, who claimed Hubley’s films promoted communism and Hubley held communist sympathies. On April 25, 1952, Hubley was formally subpoenaed by the HUAC to appear at the Los Angeles Federal Building for questioning. The subpoena was served to Hubley’s attorney on May 2. While Hubley did leave UPA, he did not respond to the subpoena, and on February 2, 1953, Hubley was again summoned to the Federal Building for questioning. Boyle found that Hubley had moved in the year prior before receiving the subpoena, hence his lack of response. For an unknown reason, Hubley was not subpoenaed again until May 4th, 1955 to appear before