With roots and creative sensibilities in both America and France, director/writer Hubert de La Bouillerie first burst on the film scene as an editor, quickly becoming one of the most sought after talents in Hollywood. Hubert`s illustrious editorial credits range from The Witches Of Eastwick (1987), Other Peoples Money (1991), Tango and Cash (1989), Police Academy Five (1988) and Six (1989), The Harvest (2013), Graffiti Bridge (1990), State Of Emergency (2011) for HBO, and the miniseries Roots: The Next Generation (1979). He has been nominated for an Academy Award for a short film entitled 12:01 that later became the basis for the film Ground Hog Day. Hubert then turned his focus and experience to directing and writing. His directing accomplishments include, The Right To Remain Silent (1996), which enjoyed tremendous notoriety for Showtime, winning the prestigious Cable Ace Award for Amanda Plummer`s performance. It starred Lea Thompson, Robert Loggia, LL Cool J, Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Plummer, Judge Reinhold, Carl Reiner, Fisher Stevens, Christopher Lloyd and LauraSan Giacomo, becoming one of Showtime`s most aired films.