Ed Bianchi
From Turner Classic Movies Between the mid-'80s and the early 2000s, Ed Bianchi transitioned from his status as 1985's "Best Commercial Director of the Year" (helming ads for American Express, Eastern Airlines, and Jello Pudding, among many others) into one of the 21st century's most sought after television directors. Among his high-profile directing credits are episodes of "Law & Order: SVU," "The Wire," and "Mad Men." However, Bianchi is most often associated with producing and directing David Milch's gritty Western drama "Deadwood." He continued his trend of shady criminal dramas as a director and co-executive producer on Mitch Glazer's 2011 series "Magic City," set against the backdrop of mid-20th century Miami.
The Fan
(Director)
The Two Mr. Kissels
(Director)
Off and Running
(Director)
Times Square
(Second Unit Director)
Doctor Duck's Super Secret All-Purpose Sauce
(Director)
Heroes
(Director)
Kings
(Director)
The Jury
(Director)
Heist
(Director)
John from Cincinnati
(Director)
Hack
(Director)
Mad Men
(Director)
Brotherhood
(Director)
Deadwood
(Director)
Deadwood
(Producer)
Homicide: Life on the Street
(Director)
The Beat
(Director)
The Wire
(Director)
The Bedford Diaries
(Director)
Boardwalk Empire
(Director)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
(Director)
Damages
(Director)
The Killing
(Director)
Lights Out
(Director)
Magic City
(Director)
Men of a Certain Age
(Director)
The Unusuals
(Director)
Mercy
(Director)
Hawthorne
(Director)
Magic City
(Co-Executive Producer)
Rubicon
(Director)
Detroit 1-8-7
(Director)
Get Shorty
(Director)
Seven Seconds
(Director)
Billions
(Director)
Halt and Catch Fire
(Director)
Yellowstone
(Director)
Bates Motel
(Director)
City on a Hill
(Director)
The Get Down
(Director)
TURN: Washington's Spies
(Director)
Bloodline
(Director)