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Gregory Hoblit
Birth at
27 November 1944
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Gregory Hoblit was born on November 27, 1947 in Abilene. His parents are Harold Foster Hoblit and Elizabeth Hubbard King. He's a famous director and producer. Gregory’s career began as an assistant producer. His first series, titled Paris, did not lead to much success. However, the second work “Blues Hill Street” became incredibly popular and made history. This is a series about the life of the police station and the events inside it. For six years, the show has gained a lot of fans, deserved several
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Gregory Hoblit was born on November 27, 1947 in Abilene. His parents are Harold Foster Hoblit and Elizabeth Hubbard King. He's a famous director and producer. Gregory’s career began as an assistant producer. His first series, titled Paris, did not lead to much success. However, the second work “Blues Hill Street” became incredibly popular and made history. This is a series about the life of the police station and the events inside it. For six years, the show has gained a lot of fans, deserved several nominations for the Emmy Award. Many critics are inclined to believe that this work is one of the best in this genre.
The next work of Gregory Hoblit is the series “Bay City Blues”, which tells about the life of baseball players. After several episodes, it stopped broadcasting. The next serial film, on which Hoblit worked – “L.A. Law”, tells about a law firm. Hooperman was released in 1987, Civil Wars in 1991, and NYPD in 1993.
Gregory tried himself as a film director. Picture
Primitive fear" It came out in 1996. This is a story about a lawyer who sets himself the goal by any means to achieve the acquittal of his client and wants to prove his innocence to everyone. Hoblit was great at picking up actors and directing them, but did not quite manage to create a confusing plot. The director decided not to depart from the theme of the supernatural and directed the drama Radiowave in 2000. This film received positive reviews from critics. Hart’s War follows a young student who is forced to defend a black officer accused of killing a prisoner of war. This picture was a success and brought good cash fees. One of the last films of Gregory Hoblit – thriller “Leaving no trace”, released in 2008.