Jane Rosenthal is an Oscar- and Emmy-nominated producer and the co-founder and CEO of Tribeca Enterprises, the global media and entertainment company that includes the Tribeca Festival, content division Tribeca Studios, distribution label Tribeca Films, and award-winning production company m ss ng p eces.

With over 50 producing credits, Rosenthal has been instrumental in bringing groundbreaking, culturally resonant stories to the screen. Her projects include the Oscar-nominated film The Irishman, directed by Martin Scorsese; the Emmy-nominated series When They See Us, directed by Ava DuVernay; the Oscar-winning global hit Bohemian Rhapsody; and the Grammy Award-winning and Emmy-nominated documentary Quincy, chronicling the life and career of Quincy Jones. She also produced the blockbuster Meet the Parents franchise, one of the highest-grossing comedy franchises of all time. In theater, her credits include Broadway’s A Bronx Tale: The Musical and We Will Rock You. Upcoming projects include the holiday comedy Oh. What. Fun, directed by Michael Showalter, and the much-anticipated fourth installment of Meet the Parents, reuniting the original cast.

A pioneer in emerging storytelling formats, Rosenthal is at the forefront of developing original experiential content for Sphere in Las Vegas. She shepherds projects from start to finish and brings in top-tier talent, filmmakers and IP for this next-generation entertainment medium. In addition to executive producing Darren Aronofsky’s Postcard from Earth, which premiered in October 2023 as the first Sphere Experience, Rosenthal is currently producing a number of projects in the venue’s pipeline.

Beyond her achievements as a prolific producer, Rosenthal has had a transformative impact on the cultural landscape. In 2001, following the September 11th terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Rosenthal and Robert De Niro established the Tribeca Film Festival (now Tribeca Festival) as a catalyst for New York City’s economic and cultural revitalization. The festival’s inaugural edition, which opened with remarks by Nelson Mandela, became a symbol of resilience and the power of storytelling to unite and heal communities. Since its launch, the festival has contributed well over $750 million in economic impact to Manhattan and has expanded to champion storytelling across film, television, music, audio, games, and immersive experiences.

For more than two decades, Rosenthal has been an advocate of emerging and underrepresented voices. Through the annual Tribeca Festival and its artist development programs, she has mentored thousands of storytellers. Each year, Tribeca provides a platform for rising artists, with many participants going on to shape the future of cinema, including Damien Chazelle, Jon M. Chu, Ryan Coogler, the Daniels, A.V. Rockwell and Chloé Zhao.

A dedicated humanitarian and activist, Rosenthal serves on boards for the National 9/11 Memorial & Museum, Global Citizen, JR’s Can Art Change the World, Child Mind Institute, Casa Komos Brand Group and interactive media company Eko.