
Age: 57
male
Jeremy Butterworth (born March 4, 1969) is a British playwright, screenwriter, and film director. He has gained recognition for his unique voice in contemporary theatre, often blending myth, folklore, and realism themes. He has received a Tony Award and two Laurence Olivier Awards. Butterworth started his career with his play, a comedic dark crime drama, Mojo (1995), which earned the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy. He found acclaim with his play Jerusalem, which has been described as "the greatest British play of the 21st century". He wrote the play The Ferryman (2017) about a former IRA volunteer set in The Troubles, which won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play and the Tony Award for Best Play. His latest play, The Hills of California (2024), debuted in London and made its Broadway transfer in the same year. He made his directorial film debut with Mojo (1997), based on his play of the same name. He has since written the screenplays for films such as the erotic thriller Birthday Girl (2001), the political drama Fair Game (2010), the science fiction action film Edge of Tomorrow (2014), the James Brown biopic Get On Up (2014), the Whitey Bulger crime drama Black Mass (2015), and sports drama Ford v Ferrari (2019). He has also co-written screenplays for the James Bond film Spectre (2015) and the Indiana Jones franchise film Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny(2023). Description above from the Wikipedia article Jez Butterworth, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Jez Butterworth

Executive Producer
for Executive Producer in MobLand America
Suggested by erentan

MobLand America follows a ruthless war between two powerful crime families in New York and Washington, D.C. Catherine “The Fixer” Pelee (Elizabeth Olsen) is the trusted problem-solver for Washington’s powerful Beaumont family, quietly handling their most dangerous affairs. But Catherine hides a second life from her husband, Peter Pelee (Robert Pattinson), an FBI organized-crime agent who has no idea his wife works for a criminal empire. As Beaumont patriarch Desmond Beaumont (Forest Whitaker) grows increasingly ill, Maggie Beaumont (Viola Davis) struggles to maintain order while Marcus “Duke” Beaumont (Cuba Gooding Jr.) secretly prepares to claim the family’s throne. Meanwhile, a reckless move by Danny Kearney (Benjamin Walker), son of New York crime boss Jack Kearney (Titus Welliver), shatters the fragile balance between the two families. As the conflict escalates, Catherine becomes trapped between organized crime, federal investigations, political influence, and betrayal from within. Senator Grant Hollis (Patrick Dempsey) secretly negotiates with both sides, while Peter’s former mentor Wade Harlan (Kyle Chandler) watches the growing crisis from Virginia. With the war spiraling beyond her control, Catherine turns to London fixer Harry Da Souza (Tom Hardy) for help. But Peter’s investigation brings him dangerously close to the Beaumont family, forcing Catherine’s criminal and personal lives toward an inevitable collision. Now she must decide how far she will go to protect her family, her marriage, and the empire she serves—before the truth destroys everything. By the season finale, Catherine faces the ultimate question: tell Peter the truth, or risk losing him forever.