Ed Bianchi
Directing
Born: April 24, 1942 (age 84) · Paterson, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Highest Rated
Biography
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.
Known for
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
1999
Yellowstone
2018
The Wire
2002
Heroes
2006
Bates Motel
2013
Mad Men
2007
Boardwalk Empire
2010
Billions
2016
Deadwood
2004
The Killing
2011
Ray Donovan
2013
Halt and Catch Fire
2014
Photos (1)
Movies (1)
Directing (41)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Director
Yellowstone
Director
Heroes
Director
Mad Men
Director
Billions
Director
The Wire
Director
Homicide: Life on the Street
Director
Damages
Director
Ray Donovan
Director
Boardwalk Empire
Director
Bates Motel
Director
Deadwood
Director
The Killing
Director
Get Shorty
Director
Halt and Catch Fire
Director
Hack
Director
Bloodline
Director
City on a Hill
Director
TURN: Washington's Spies
Director
Men of a Certain Age
Director
Brotherhood
Director
Hawthorne
Director
Kings
Director
Magic City
Director
Mercy
Director
John from Cincinnati
Director
Seven Seconds
Director
The Beat
Director
The Jury
Director
The Unusuals
Director
Detroit 1-8-7
Director
The Get Down
Director
Rubicon
Director
Heist
Director
Lights Out
Director
The Bedford Diaries
Director
The Fan
Director
Times Square
Second Unit Director
Doctor Duck's Super Secret All-Purpose Sauce
Director
The Two Mr. Kissels
Director
Off and Running
Director