Julian P. Hobbs
Julian P. Hobbs directed and produced the documentaries "House of Hammer," "How to Create a Sex Scandal," and "Queen of Meth."
Hobbs has produced multiple feature documentaries including Werner Herzog's "Cave of Forgotten Dreams," and the Oscar nominated film "Encounters at the End of the World," Errol Morris' Emmy nominated film "The Unknown Known," and Barbara Kopple's Emmy nominated film "Woodstock: Now and Then." Hobbs also executive produced the Emmy winning Outstanding Non-Fiction Special "Gettysburg" with Tony and Ridley Scott, as well as "America: The Story of US." While heading up scripted development and production at History, Hobbs launched "The Bible" with Mark Burnett and Roma Downey, and the breakout drama "Vikings."
Hobbs lives and works in New York City and the Yorkshire Dales.