John Penotti
Penotti is recognized for producing Crazy Rich Asians, directed by Jon M. Chu, a film notable for its all-Asian cast and significant impact on Hollywood's approach to diversity. The movie achieved commercial success, ranking among the highest-grossing romantic comedies and is credited with fostering a renewed interest in diverse, culturally-centered storytelling.
Penotti's work extends across numerous regions, including Asia, Europe, and Latin America, where he has developed and produced content in various local languages. His projects include the Netflix series Thai Cave Rescue, the acclaimed Korean thriller The Wailing, and the Hindi-language Delhi Crime, which won an International Emmy. Other notable productions include Hell or High Water, a 2017 Academy Award nominee for Best Picture, and Greta, directed by Neil Jordan. Through partnerships in China, Thailand, India, South Korea, and beyond, Penotti has played a prominent role in bridging talent and resources between Hollywood and international film industries.
Biography from the Wikipedia article John Penotti. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Part of Crew
Recently Updated Shows
Jersey Shore: Family Vacation
The cast of Jersey Shore swore they would always do a vacation together. Now, five years, five kids, three marriages, and who knows how many GTL sessions later, the gang is back together and on vacation in a swanky house in Miami Beach.
Kitchen Nightmares
Chef Gordon Ramsay of Hell's Kitchen fame is back, and this time he's hitting the road, exposing restaurants that are barely staying afloat.
First Dates
The First Dates restaurant throws open its doors to single people looking for love.
Here We Go
Here We Go follows the highs and lows of the Jessop family as they navigate a combination of life's everyday challenges – changing careers, keeping the romance alive within a marriage, adopting a healthier lifestyle, kidnapping a dog, destroying a swimming pool and sabotaging a wedding.
Having filmed his family's disastrous attempt to carve out a holiday in the midst of the pandemic in the 2020 pilot episode, the series sees youngest son Sam continue to document the Jessop family across the year. Moving back and forward in time, each episode offers an intimate, observed and absurd exposé of a modern British family doing its best to support each other, if accidentally annoying everyone else in the process.
