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NOAH JUPE (Nicky) can next be seen starring in George Clooney's Suburbicon opposite Matt Damon. After that he will be seen starring in Lionsgate’s Wonder opposite Jacob Tremblay and Julia Roberts. Up next he will be starring in Paramount’s A quiet place opposite Emily Blunt and John Krasinksi. 

He can most recently be seen in the BBC’s “The Night Manager” opposite Tom Hiddleston and Hugh Laurie. Next year he can be seen starring in The Titan opposite Sam Worthington and Tom Wilkinson and the Weinstein Co’s HHhH with Rosamund Pike, Jack Reynor and Jason Clarke. Noah also recently filmed That Good Night opposite John Hurt which will be released this year. On the television side he previously was featured in “Downton Abbey” and “Penny Dreadful”. 

In recent years, GLENN FLESHLER (Ira) has become a well-known presence in television and film.
Fleshler was seen last year in HBO's “The Night Of” as ‘Judge Roth’ and for the last two seasons of Showtime’s “Billions” as attorney ‘Orrin Bach.’ Previously, he stunned audiences of the first season of “True Detective” with his portrayal of the terrifying 'Yellow King.’  Fans of “Boardwalk Empire” remember him as bootlegger ‘George Remus’ who strangely referred to himself in the third person.  
Fleshler recently completed season one of Bill Hader’s HBO comedy “Barry”.  He will also appear in Suburbicon, The Seagull, The Rendezvous, Irreplaceable You, and the limited series “Waco”.
In film, Fleshler has worked with directors including Barry Levinson, Woody Allen, Kenneth Lonergan, Tom Mccarthy, JC Chandor, and Andrew Jarecki.  In the theater, he has worked with directors and playwrights including Mike Nichols, Tony Kushner, Edward Albee, Tom Stoppard and David Hare.
Fleshler earned an MFA from the NYU Graduate Acting program.
ALEX HASSELL (Louis) Alex Hassell is a British film, television and stage actor who trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama. He is a co-founder of The Factory Theatre Company whose patrons include Ewan McGregor, Bill Nighy, Mark Rylance and Emma Thompson. Alex has a host of UK TV appearances to his name including, “Silent Witness” (2014), “Robin Hood” (2006), “Torchwood” (2006) and “Miranda” (2009).

 

Alex is known for his three-year stint leading the RSC Company, playing Hal in “HENRY IV Parts I and II”, and Henry himself in “HENRY V”. The Telegraph awarded Henry V with five stars, calling the show "just what the nation ordered," and Alex's performance "career-making stuff. He has maintained close links with the RSC, taking part in filmed performances of Henry IV parts I and II as well as “Shakespeare live! From the RSC” which was televised in 2016.



 

On the stage, he has also played the role of Biff in “Death Of A Salesman”, which transferred to the Noel Coward Theatre in the West End from the RSC and was nominated for a UK Theatre Award for his performance in the show.

 

Alex recently shot the feature film The Isle (2017) with the same production company responsible for Two Down (2015). He appeared in the ABC pilot “Big Thunder” in the lead role of ‘Abel White’ in 2015.



 

Alex is set to appear in Suburbicon, a feature film written by the Coen Brothers and directed by George Clooney, opposite Julianne Moore, Oscar Isaac, Matt Damon and Josh Brolin; due to release in October. He will also star in BBC One’s “The Miniaturist” when it airs in December 2017.

Alex is currently filming Gideon Raff’s next feature film “The Red Sea Diving Resort” alongside Chris Evans, Sir Ben Kingsley, Greg Kinnear and Michiel Huisman.
Gary Basaraba (Uncle Mitch) was raised in Vancouver, British Colombia. He entered the Yale School of Drama at age 20. As a graduate of the Class of '82, he began his film career immediately working for Louis Malle in Alamo Bay.  He went on to work with Martin Scorcese, Karel Reiz, Alan Rudolph, Adrian Lyne, Tony Scott, Errol Morris and many others as well as star in the network televsion series' “Brooklyn South” and “Boomtown.”  He remains a Canadian citizen, but has enjoyed a career primarily in the United Sates having resided in New York City and Los Angeles for over 30 years. He is married to Monique Johnson, a writer.
OSCAR ISAAC (Roger) is one of the great young actors of today. He gained critical acclaim, a Golden Globe nomination, and an Independent Spirit Award for “Best Male Lead” for his portrayal of the title character in the Coen Brothers’ film Inside Llewyn Davis. The film premiered at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival where it won the Grand Prix award and also garnered Oscar Isaac the Toronto Film Critics Award for Best Actor. Isaac shows off his skills as a singer and performer on the Inside Llewyn Davis soundtrack, lending an element of authenticity to his portrayal of the struggling folk singer. After receiving rave reviews for his starring role opposite Catherine Keener in the HBO miniseries “Show Me A Hero,” Isaac went on to receive a Golden Globe Award for “Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film” and a Critics’ Choice Television Award nomination for “Best Actor in a Movie or Miniseries.” Isaac plays Nick Wasickso, the youngest big-city mayor in the nation, who finds himself thrust into the center of the fight for housing desegregation in Yonkers, N.Y. in the late 1980s.

In 2014, Isaac led J.C. Chandor’s action-packed drama, A Most Violent Year, for which he earned the National Board of Review Award for “Best Actor.” The film itself won the National Board of Review Award for “Best Film.” The following year, Isaac starred alongside Alicia Vikander and Domhnall Gleeson in Ex Machina written and directed by Alex Garland. This science fiction psychological thriller tells the story of programmer Caleb Smith who is invited by his employer, the eccentric billionaire Nathan Bateman (Isaac) to administer the Turing test to an android with artificial intelligence. The National Board of Review recognized Ex Machina as one of the ten best independent films of the year. 

  Isaac can currently be seen in The Public Theater’s summer production of “Hamlet” of which he plays the title role. Next up, Isaac is starring in Suburbicon with Matt Damon and Julianne Moore out October 27, 2017 and Annihilation with Natalie Portman out in 2018. Most recently, Isaac starred in The Promise alongside Christian Bale and 20th Century Fox’s X-Men: Apocalypse.

  In 2015, Isaac starred as the Resistance pilot, Poe Dameron, in the highly awaited Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the seventh installment in the main Star Wars film series. Directed, co-produced, and co-written by J.J. Abrams, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the first of a trilogy planned by Disney, premiered in December 2015 and within two weeks, became the highest grossing domestic film of all-time. It is the fastest film to reach $700 million, and broke opening day box office records, domestic and worldwide. The Force Awakens has also earned the highest domestic second and third weekend ever, set a new domestic record for the biggest Christmas Day and New Year’s Day box office haul, and became IMAX’s second highest-grossing movie ever. Isaac is set to make his reprise as Poe Dameron in Star Wars: Episode VIII due for release in December 2017.

  Other past films include, the Anchor Bay ensemble feature Ten Year for which Oscar wrote an original song that he performs in the film, Zak Snyder’s Sucker Punch;  Agora, directed by Alejandro Amenabar; Balibo for which Oscar received an AFI Award for Best Supporting Actor; In Secret based on the Emile Zola novel; Ridley Scott’s Body of Lies; Daniel Barnz’s Won’t Back Down; Steven Soderbergh’s Che; Vadim Perelman’s The Life Before Her Eyes; HBO’s PU-239; and as Joseph in The Nativity Story.

  Off-Broadway, Isaac appeared in Zoe Kazan’s play “We Live Here” at Manhattan Theatre Club, as Romeo in “Romeo and Juliet,” and in “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” the latter productions for the Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park. Oscar also appeared in “Beauty of the Father” at Manhattan Theatre Club and in MCC Theater’s “Grace.”

 Additional theatre credits include: “Arrivals and Departures,” “When It’s Cocktail Time in Cuba” and “Spinning into Butter.” Oscar Isaac studied performing arts at the famed Juilliard School and currently resides in New York City.
JACK CONLEY (Hightower) was recently seen in cahoots with Ellen Barkin on her new series, “Animal Kingdom”. Previous screen ventures, both large and little - but not limited to - saw him pay the ultimate sacrifice The Purge: Anarchy; mete out Dickensian discipline Fast & Furious; hop on the caboose Justified; plead life for his two sons Desolate; secure in-house prison bets
“Sons Of Anarchy”; take his lumps Gangster Squad; rationalize the worst “Agent Carter”; spin his wheels G-Force; demand 'payment due' Criminal; come out of the closet Saving Grace; advise militarily Harold And Kumar, "The West Wing"; track truant teenagers “Cold Case”; help solve immigration Fun With Dick & Jane, Traffic; answer to God “The Booth At The End”; play good cop/bad cop and vice versa Payback, A Better Way To Die; romance a Boomer "Big Day"; stake a claim Johnson County War; ticket a stripper Dancing At The Blue Iguana; shoot for the moon Apollo 11; demote a movie star L. A. Confidential; traverse galaxies “Angel”; bust a H'wood hustle Get Shorty; and, finally, help settle the west -- once and for all  -- Heaven's Gate
Hailing from Chicago, Illinois, KARIMAH WESTBROOK (Mrs. Meyers) will next be seen in The Coen Brothers’ Suburbicon on October 27th as well as on the 8th season of Showtime’s hit show “Shameless” which is back in November. Westbrook is an American actress who never looked back after crashing an audition and making her big screen debut in the Paramount box office hit Save the Last Dance.

An attendee of California’s Academy of Dramatic Arts, Westbrook earned recognition for her roles as Ginnie, in the critically acclaimed Sony Classic biopic Baadassss! opposite actor/director Mario Van Peebles, as Claudia Johnson in American Violet opposite Alfre Woodard, and as Papa Nebo opposite Johnny Depp in The Rum Diary.

Amassing an impressive list of credits, Karimah has appeared in over 12 feature films and has guest starred and recurred on over 25 TV shows including “Aquarius,” “Masters of Sex,” “The Fosters,” and “Mad Men,” as well as produced several award winning short films.

Creating her own opportunities, Westbrook started by writing, producing and starring in short film Best Kept Secret. The film aired on television in the US and garnered international attention. Well received by the arts community, Karimah was nominated for “Best Actress” by the African

American Arts Alliance of Chicago, for her work in the film. Westbrook also produced award-winning short films A Fire In A Dovecot, Watts & Volts, and Pastor Stuart.

Giving back to the community, Karimah Westbrook served as a mentor and board member of the Leadership Council for A Place Called Home, a youth center in South Central Los Angeles that helps young adults in the inner city find success and self-reliance. During her tenure, Westbrook helped to produce Stars & Strikes, an annual fundraising event to support the center's mission.


At the age of 5, TONY ESPINOSA (Andy) expressed an interest in acting. He competed in the first grade in prose and poetry and received a SUPERIOR rating, and at that time he said to his parents ”I want to be an actor.” He even used the words, “This is my calling”. At the age of seven, he heard on the radio about a competition for acting and participated in it and it took off from there. His parents, both being in Law Enforcement, took him to the competition and his career took off from there. Tony’s first Television job “Hand of God” in 2014. Then he appeared on Gortimer Gibbon’s “Life on Normal Street” as a Co-Star, Amazon in 2015. In 2015 Tony landed the lead role in The Birth of A Nation, A 2016 Sundance Award Winner, as Young Nat Turner. He went on to co-star in “Uncle Buck,” “Snowfall,” “Fresh Off The Boat,” and Guest-Starred on “Criminal Minds” in 2017 as well as completed voiceover roles for several animated shows. He currently filmed a role in the upcoming Movie Suburbicon directed by George Clooney. Suburbicon is scheduled to be released in November of 2017. He has competed in Martial Arts since the age of 4 years and is a 1st Degree Black Belt In Tae Kwon Don and Xtreme Martial Arts and trains at the XMA World Headquarters in Hollywood, CA. His special skills are Baseball, Football, Boxing, Equestrian, Golf and his Martial Arts. He loves voiceover and he plays the piano. Tony Espinosa has an older sister and 2 dogs, which are his true pals. In his spare time, he trains in Karate, hangs with his friends, and love his life. He is represented by JLA Talent Agency and LANDIS-SIMON MANAGEMENT.
LEITH BURKE (Mr. Meyers) was born in Queens, NYC to Jamaican parents and grew up in the suburbs of New Jersey. His father was an accountant for United Artists, later MGM and others, and his mother worked for the airlines. Due to his father’s position and his mother’s love of theater (her singing along to Broadway Soundtracks over the vacuum was his weekend alarm clock) he often attended Broadway plays and screenings of UA films in the 70’s and early 80’s now considered one of the richest times in American cinema. He was often confused by films such as The Who’s Tommy and Midnight Cowboy as a kid, but he caught “the bug” nonetheless appearing in his first school production in the 3rd grade. He continued acting in school productions through High School (including a production in Sweden while spending his junior year studying abroad) and when he graduated from St. Joseph’s High School in Metuchen, N.J., he sought a degree in theater. His parents, however, were not so keen on the idea and insisted he focus on his general education. They said they would help finance a degree in anything but. They wanted him to get a more practical degree and promised if he still wanted to act after that, they would be behind him 100%. So it was off to Kent State in Ohio for an aviation degree. He flew planes for a few years and after achieving a private pilot’s license decided life as an airborne bus driver was not for him. It was the only three years of his life that he did not step foot in a theater. After transferring to San Jose State to complete a degree in Advertising he took his first acting class as an elective and within a week was cast in the fall production of West Side Story as Chino.

From that point on he was focused on the stage. After leaving San Jose he moved to San Francisco to work and train having read an interview with Denzel Washington where he mentioned having attended the American Conservatory Theater there. Leith followed suit and earned his MFA. After working in the Bay for a few years and finally supporting himself as an actor, he moved to New York where he continued his training while working on “Judgement at Nuremberg” with Maximillian Schell and off Broadway where his dreams began. Years of touring and regional theater eventually led to Los Angeles where he began to focus on film and television while still doing the occasional play. He’s settled in Los Angeles with his wife and two young children where he has appeared in numerous commercials, television shows and small films. Suburbicon marks his major motion picture debut. And for the record, his parents kept their word and are behind him 100%.



ABOUT THE FILMMAKERS

GEORGE CLOONEY (Director/Co-Writer/Producer) is recognized as much for his global humanitarian efforts as he is for his accomplishments in the entertainment industry.

Clooney’s achievements as a performer and a filmmaker have earned him two Academy Awards, four Golden Globes including the Cecil B. DeMille Award, four SAG Awards, one BAFTA award, two Critics’ Choice Awards, an Emmy and four National Board of Review Awards. When Clooney received his eighth Academy Award nomination, he earned a special spot in the Oscar record books. He has now been nominated in more categories than anyone else in Oscar history.

Through his production company Smokehouse Pictures, Clooney is in post-production on the 1950’s noir crime drama Suburbicon, starring Matt Damon and Julianne Moore. He directed the film, co-wrote the script with the Coen brothers and his Smokehouse partner Grant Heslov, and is co-producing. Suburbicon will be released on October 27, 2017.

Recently through Smokehouse, he produced and starred TriStar Pictures’ Money Monster, Warner Bros.’ Our Brand is Crisis and produced, directed and starred in Sony Pictures’ The Monuments Men. In 2016 he also starred in the Coen Brothers’ Hail, Ceasar!, a Universal Pictures film. In 2015, Clooney was seen in director Alfonso Cuarón’s drama Gravity with Sandra Bullock for Warner Bros., Disney’s sci-fi film Tomorrowland and Netflix’ “A Very Murray Christmas.”

In 2013, Smokehouse, along with Jean Doumanian Productions, produced a film adaptation of Tracy Letts’ Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning play August: Osage County, which starred Meryl Streep, Ewan McGregor, and Julia Roberts for The Weinstein Company.

Other Smokehouse films include Warner Bros’ Academy Award winning drama Argo and The Ides of March. Ides, which Clooney starred in, co-wrote and directed, received Golden Globe nominations for Best Director, Best Screenplay and Best Motion Picture Drama. In addition, the film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay.

In 2011, Clooney starred in Alexander Payne’s The Descendants for Fox Searchlight. Clooney won the Critics’ Choice Award, Golden Globe Award and National Board of Review Award for Best Actor. In addition, he received a SAG nomination and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role.

In 2009, Clooney starred in the critically acclaimed film Up in the Air. He received an Academy Award nomination, a Golden Globe nomination, a SAG nomination and a BAFTA nomination for Best Actor for his performance. He also won National Board of Review and New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards for Up in the Air.

When Clooney received his Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for Syriana in 2006, he also earned Academy Award nominations for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay for Good Night, And Good Luck. It was the first time in Academy history that an individual had received acting and directing nominations for two different films in the same year.

Clooney and Heslov first worked together at Section Eight, a company in which Clooney was partnered with Steven Soderbergh. Section Eight productions included Ocean’s 11, Ocean’s 12, Ocean’s 13, Michael Clayton, The Good German, Good Night, and Good Luck., Syriana, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, The Jacket, Full Frontal and Welcome To Collinwood.

Before his film career, Clooney starred in several television series’, becoming best known to TV audiences for his five years on the hit NBC drama "ER." His portrayal of Dr. Douglas Ross earned him Golden Globe, SAG, People’s Choice and Emmy Award nominations.

For Section Eight’s television division, Clooney was an executive producer and directed five episodes of “Unscripted,” a reality-based show that debuted on HBO. He also was executive producer and cameraman on "K Street,” another show featured on HBO.

Clooney was also executive producer and co-star of the live television broadcast of "Fail-Safe," an Emmy-winning telefilm developed through his Maysville Pictures. “Fail-Safe” was nominated for a 2000 Golden Globe Award as Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television. The telefilm was based on the early 1960s novel of the same name.

Clooney is a strong First Amendment advocate with a deep commitment to humanitarian causes. In 2006, Clooney and his father, Nick, went to drought-stricken Darfur, Africa, to film the documentary Journey to Darfur. Clooney’s work on behalf of Darfur relief led to his addressing the United Nations Security Council. He also narrated the Darfur documentary Sand and Sorrow. In 2006, he received the American Cinematheque Award and the Modern Master Award from the Santa Barbara Film Festival.

In 2007, George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Don Cheadle and Jerry Weintraub founded “Not On Our Watch,” an organization whose mission is to focus global attention and resources to stop and prevent mass atrocities in Darfur.

Among the many honors received as a result of his humanitarian efforts in Darfur, one of them was the 2007 Peace Summit Award, given at the eighth World Summit of Nobel Peace Prize Laureates. In 2008, Clooney was designated a U.N. Messenger of Peace, one of eight individuals chosen to advocate on behalf of the U.N. and its peacekeeping efforts.

In January of 2010, Clooney, along with Joel Gallen and Tenth Planet Productions, produced the “Hope for Haiti Now!” telethon, which raised more than $66 million, setting a new record for donations made by the public through a disaster-relief telethon.

The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences awarded Clooney with the Bob Hope Humanitarian Award at the 2010 Primetime Emmys. Later that year, Clooney received the Robert F. Kennedy Ripple of Hope Award for his dedication to humanitarian efforts in Sudan and Haiti.

In December of 2010, Clooney, along with the United Nations, Harvard University and Google, launched “The Satellite Sentinel Project,” an effort to monitor violence and human-rights violations between Southern and Northern Sudan. “Not on Our Watch” funds new monitoring technology, which allows private satellites to take photographs of any potential threats to civilians, detect bombs, observe the movement of troops and note any other evidence of possible mass violence.

In March of 2012, Clooney was part of the delegation that peacefully demonstrated in front of the Sudanese Embassy in Washington, D.C., calling worldwide attention to the human-rights violations being committed in Sudan, which resulted in his arrest.

In October of 2012, Clooney was the honoree at the Carousel of Hope Ball, which benefits the Children’s Diabetes Foundation and the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes (BDC.)
GRANT HESLOV (Producer/Co-Writer) has been recognized for his work as a producer, writer, director and actor. Together with George Clooney, he is a partner in Smokehouse Pictures. The company’s most recent projects are Suburbicon, directed by George Clooney and starring Matt Damon and Julianne Moore, Money Monster, directed by Jodie Foster and starring Clooney and Julia Roberts and Our Brand Is Crisis, directed by David Gordon Green and starring Sandra Bullock.

  A four-time Oscar® nominee, Heslov received his latest Academy Award nod and a Best Picture win for producing the historical drama and thriller ARGO. He also earned a Golden Globe, BAFTA Award and Producers Guild of America (PGA) Award, among many others.

  Heslov previously earned an Oscar® nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay for the 2011 political drama The Ides of March, which he co-wrote with Clooney. In addition, Heslov received Golden Globe and BAFTA Award nominations for the screenplay, as well as a PGA Award nomination as one of the film’s producers.

  Heslov also earned dual Oscar® nominations, for Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay for Good Night, and Good Luck which he co-wrote with Clooney. For his work on the film, Heslov also won the Writers Guild of America, Paul Selvin Award and the PGA’s Stanley Kramer Award. Among the film’s numerous honors, Heslov also garnered two BAFTA Award nominations, for both Picture and Original Screenplay; a Golden Globe nomination for Best Screenplay; an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Feature; and a Screen Actors Guild Award® nomination as part of the ensemble cast.

  In 2009, Heslov made his feature film directorial debut with The Men Who Stare at Goats, starring Clooney, Ewan McGregor, Jeff Bridges and Kevin Spacey.

  Heslov also co-wrote and produced The Monuments Men. Other producing credits include the Clooney directed Leatherheads and Anton Corbijn’s thriller The American.

  He also served as co-creator and executive producer on the HBO series “Unscripted,” for which he directed half of the episodes, and a co-executive producer on “K Street,” also for HBO.

  Heslov is also known for his acting work in both film and television.


JIM BISSELL (Producer) began his motion picture career as production designer on Steven Spielberg's enduring classic E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, which earned him a BAFTA nomination for Best Production Design. He later reunited with director Spielberg on Twilight Zone:The Movie and Always, and producer Spielberg on Harry and the Hendersons and Arachnophobia.

His frequent collaborations with George Clooney began in 2001 with Clooney's feature

directorial debut Confession of a Dangerous Mind. This was followed in 2004 by Good Night, and Good Luck, which garnered Bissell an Academy Award nomination and the first of three Art Directors Guild Award nominations. Leatherheads, The Monuments Men, and now Suburbicon, will round out their work together to date.

Bissell was also honored with best production design nominations from the Art Directors

Guild for Zack Snyder's visionary 300, and the fantasy tale The Spiderwick Chronicles. Early in his career, he garnered an Emmy Award for his designs for Norman Lear and Alex Haley’s series Palmerstown, U.S.A. Other feature credits include: Ron Shelton's Tin Cup and Hollywood Homocide, Joe Johnston’s The Rocketeer and Jumanji, John Schlesinger’s The Falcon and the Snowman, and Ridley Scott’s Someone to Watch Over Me.

More recently, Bissell has focused his talents on action franchise films, including Jack



Reacher, and the two latest installments in the Mission: Impossible series: Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol and Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation for Paramount Pictures. He is currently designing the Legendary Pictures action thriller Skyscraper starring Dwayne Johnson.

Bissell is serving his third term on the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion

Picture Arts and Sciences and is a former Vice-President of the Art Directors Guild. In

2015 he was honored by the Guild with their Lifetime Achievement Award. He has been

a guest lecturer at AFI, USC, Chapman University, and UCLB, and is a former instructor

at the UCLA School of Continuing Education. Bissell earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts

degree in Theatre from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
STEPHEN MIRRIONE, A.C.E. (Editor) began his career in the nineties editing the movies Swingers and Go for director Doug Liman. He then went on to a long collaboration with Steven Soderbergh cutting all three Ocean’s films as well as The Informant, Contagion, and Traffic for which Mirrione won the Academy Award® for Best Film Editing.

It was during the making of Ocean’s Eleven that Mirrione met George Clooney who brought the editor onto Confessions Of A Dangerous Mind, Clooney’s directorial debut. The two continued to work together on all of the director’s subsequent films including The Monuments Men, The Ides Of March, Leatherheads, and Good Night, And Good Luck. Mirrione earned both BAFTA and Eddie Award nominations for Good Night, And Good Luck. Suburbicon marks their latest collaboration.

In 2016, another longtime creative relationship with director Alejandro G. Iñárritu earned Mirrione his third Academy Award® nomination for Film Editing on The Revenant. The year before, he edited Birdman which won four Academy Awards® including Best Picture. Other films edited for Iñárritu include Biutiful, 21 Grams, and BABEL. In 2007, Mirrione received his second Academy Award® nomination for his work on BABEL which also garnered an Eddie Award and the Vulcain Artist-Technical Grand Prize for editing at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival.

Other films edited by Mirrione include Thirteen Conversations About One Thing, August: Osage County and The Hunger Games.










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