
Ed Bianchi
DirectingAbout 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.
Ed Bianchi Movies & Career Overview
The filmography of Ed Bianchi reflects a career marked by diverse experimentation. Across 1 major appearances, the actor has built a reputation through performances in multiple genres and storytelling styles.
Dominant Genre
A large portion of Ed Bianchi's work falls within the Comedy genre, where audiences tend to respond most strongly to their on-screen presence.
Success Ratio
Approximately 0% of Ed Bianchi's films maintain ratings above 6.5, indicating a consistent level of audience approval.
One of the most highly rated entries in their career remains Sticky Fingers, which stands out as a key performance.
Best Ed Bianchi Movies Ranked
Must-watch hits from Ed Bianchi's career based on audience ratings.
Full Filmography
Every movie Ed Bianchi has appeared in, with audience ratings and verdicts.
| Year | Movie | Character | Success | More |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Sticky Fingers | Diamond Johnny | Average | Similar → |
Ed Bianchi - Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best movie of Ed Bianchi?
According to audience ratings, the best movie starring Ed Bianchi is "Sticky Fingers" with a rating of 6.2/10.
How many movies has Ed Bianchi acted in?
Ed Bianchi has been featured in at least 1 major films throughout their career.
