Cathy Schulman

Cathy Schulman (born 1965) is an American film producer.

Cathy Schulman
Born1965
OccupationFilm producer
Years active2000–present

A graduate of Yale University, Schulman's screen credits include Isn't She Great, Sidewalks of New York, Employee of the Month, Crash, The Illusionist, Darfur Now and Dark Places. She was the executive producer of the Lifetime TV series Angela's Eyes, which went on to be distributed worldwide.

The film Crash earned Schulman a nomination for the BAFTA Award for Best Film. She won the Academy Award for Best Picture as well as the Independent Spirit Award for Best First Film for the movie. She is the CEO and President of Welle Entertainment,[1] a development and production company committed to producing film, television, and media that appeals to diverse audiences, with an emphasis on women and girls.[2]

Filmography

Title Year Role Type
Otherhood 2019 Producer Film
Five Feet Apart 2019 Producer Film
The Space Between Us 2017 Executive Producer Film
Bad Moms 2016 Executive in Charge of Production Film
Edge of Seventeen 2016 Executive Producer Film
Dark Places 2015 Producer Film
When the Game Stands Tall 2014 Producer Film
The Voices 2014 Executive Producer Film
Horns 2014 Producer Film
Salvation Boulevard 2011 Producer Film
Darfur Now 2007 Producer Documentary
The Papdits 2006 Executive Producer TV Movie
Angela's Eyes 2006 Executive Producer TV Series
The Illusionist 2006 Producer Film
Thumbsucker 2005 Executive Producer Film
Crash 2004 Producer Film
Godsend 2004 Producer Film
Soul Steppin' 2004 Executive Producer Documentary
Employee of the Month 2004 Producer Film
Tears of the Sun 2003 Associate Producer Film
You Stupid Man 2002 Producer Film
Sidewalks of New York 2001 Producer Film
Isn't She Great 2000 Associate Producer Film
gollark: No, if the eye could see it it would be gamma ray colored.
gollark: Also, they can ionise things without stopping.
gollark: My physics knowledge is obviously not really that complete, and you're not being very specific, but it's probably that they can only go through a bit of matter, or at least are *sometimes* absorbed and sometimes go through.
gollark: It seems harder to shield humans and the weird biological processes which get affected against radiation than computers, where it basically just boils down to more redundancy and possibly better materials/processes.
gollark: (there's ECC support in RAM and SSDs and stuff, but as far as I know they just put radiation shielding on for CPUs)

References


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