As an actor, he has appeared in nearly a hundred movies, most recently “The Monuments Men,” starring George Clooney, and Wes Anderson’s “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” He will appear on Broadway this fall in Edward Albee’s “A Delicate Balance.” He produced and directed the award winning hit Off-Broadway play, “The Exonerated.” He has directed over thirty television episodes, both hour and half-hour, as well as four pilots and a number of television commercials.

Sound Designer/Music Editor/Re-recording Mixer: Eric MilanoīOB BALABAN created, produced and starred in the Academy Award-winning movie “Gosford Park,” produced and directed the HBO movie “Bernard and Doris,” starring Susan Sarandon and Ralph Fiennes, which was nominated for ten Emmys, three Golden Globes, and two SAG awards. Hair and Make Up Assistants: Angela Calisti & Meraly Lopez Scenic Artists: Ana Lieberman Kimberly Ross Rebecca Holmes Set PAs: Martina Siniscalco & Aitor Mendilibar So it is with filmmaker Ava DuVernay in the Netflix miniseries “When They See Us,” a series so full of distortions and falsehoods as to be an outright fabrication.What is the global trade system? What does it mean to have a globalized economy? And is it good for us? Bob Balaban wrangles seven experts to break it all down as a troupe of comedic actors enliven the commentary.įirst Assistant Director: Vanessa HoffmanĪudio Supervisors: Aaron Miller and Annie Medlin

Meili, and that the district attorney consequently vacated the charges against the five after they had served their sentences, has led some of these reporters and filmmakers to assume the prosecution had no basis on which to charge the five suspects in 1989. That a sociopath named Matias Reyes confessed in 2002 to the rape of Ms. But each has missed the larger picture of that terrible night: a riot in the dark that resulted in the apprehension of more than 15 teenagers who set upon multiple victims.

Reporters and filmmakers have explored this story countless times from numerous perspectives, almost always focusing on five attackers and one female jogger.

Eight others were attacked, including two men who were beaten so savagely that they required hospitalization for head injuries. There were more than 30 rioters, and the woman known as the “Central Park jogger,” Trisha Meili, was not their only victim. April 19, 1989, a large group of young men gathered on the corner of 110th Street and Fifth Avenue for the purpose of robbing and beating innocent people in Central Park.

The exonerated movie