
Andrew Goldberg is an Emmy Award-winning documentary director
Emmy Award-winning producer and director Andrew Goldberg (W.G.A.) is the founder and owner of So Much Film in New York City. He has executive produced and directed 16 prime-time documentary specials for PBS and Public Television, three broadcast series spanning 55 episodes for HGTV, a 10-episode food and cooking series for Magnolia Network, and numerous long- and short-form segments for CBS News Sunday Morning, ABC News, Fox News, E! Entertainment Television, Food Network, and other outlets.
Andrew Goldberg has worked with or interviewed figures including former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, Bill Clinton, Maya Angelou, Hillary Clinton, Steve Bannon, Yo-Yo Ma, Itzhak Perlman, Michael Dukakis, Senator Bob Dole, Elie Wiesel, Natalie Portman, Julianna Margulies, Senator Joseph Lieberman, Shaquille O’Neal, Michael Douglas, the president of Armenia, Julianne Moore, Olympia Dukakis, Edie Falco, Kristen Bell, Laura Linney, Walter Cronkite, and many others.
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Andrew’s most recent released film, White with Fear, examines how Republican politicians have used racial fear and grievance as a tool to win elections. It features interviews with Hillary Clinton, Steve Bannon, Jamie Raskin, and others. The film has been described by critics as riveting, masterful, and required viewing, and it has a 94 percent Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Andrew’s previous film was the acclaimed Viral: Antisemitism in Four Mutations. It was released theatrically across the country and aired nationally as a prime-time PBS special in May 2020. The film was praised by Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, CBS, and the San Francisco Chronicle. It was narrated in part by Julianna Margulies and has also been available through Amazon Prime and Apple TV.
Some of his previous films include:

The Armenian Genocide, which received extraordinary reviews and coverage in almost every major newspaper in the US, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post and The Boston Globe. The NJ Star-Ledger called it “serious, literate and ultimately heartbreaking.” Alessandra Stanley of The New York Times described it as a “powerful” film that “honors the victims of the Genocide.” The film was screened at the US Congress in an event hosted by three US Representatives.

Jerusalem: Center of the World, which aired on the PBS National Program Service, garnered ratings nearly 40% higher than the PBS national average. The Los Angeles Times called it “an event… a yeoman’s task… timely and timeless.” New York Newsday described it as “Wonderful… Grade A.” Hosted by Ray Suarez of the PBS NewsHour, the two-hour film explores Jerusalem’s history, culture and impact on the world.

They Came to America, which features interviews with Frank McCourt, Cheech Marin and others, won the CINE Golden Eagle for Outstanding Programming. The Wall Street Journal wrote, “The producers knew what they were doing… An impressive 90 minutes… and a consistently affecting one.”

Andrew Goldberg also produced the acclaimed Proud To Serve: The Men and Women of the US Army, hosted by Walter Cronkite. The Wall Street Journal wrote that the film was “absorbing” and “not to be missed,” adding that “they are all narratives, extraordinary in their detail, to say nothing of their power to move.”
Andrew’s other national PBS films include A Yiddish World Remembered, the 2002 Emmy Award winner, Out in America, and The Iranian Americans. He has written and produced for Good Morning America, NOW with David Brancaccio, and National Public Radio’s All Things Considered with Robert Siegel. He previously contributed regularly to the Nature segment on CBS News Sunday Morning and to Live From Lincoln Center. In 2015, Andrew completed an interview series for the permanent collection of the National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia. In 2016, he was commissioned to create a six-part series for the theaters of The New 42nd in New York City. His work has been licensed to major networks throughout Europe, the Middle East, North and South America, and Asia.
Andrew is also the creator and executive producer of The Artisan’s Kitchen on Magnolia Network and Building Roots on HGTV, which premiered in April 2022 and ran for two seasons. He also created and executive produced three seasons of the HGTV series Kitchen Cousins and Cousins on Call.



Andrew’s work has been supported by more than 250 foundations and donors around the world, including Bloomberg Philanthropies, the Ford Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the Skirball Foundation, Goldman Sachs Gives, the Scorpio Fund, and the Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund. He has also received major funding from PBS and American Public Television. Andrew has received approximately 20 major awards, including an Emmy Award, five CINE Golden Eagles, Telly Awards, a New York Festivals World Medal, the Genesis Award, the St. Vartan Award, the Joachim and Anne Humanitarian Award, and others.
Andrew Goldberg holds a BA in History from Northwestern University and an MBA from the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago. He lives and works in New York City with his wife and three children.
Andrew Goldberg of So Much Film: 5 Lessons for Aspiring Filmmakers – An Authority Magazine Interview
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A broader overview of his career can also be found on Andrew Goldberg’s Wikipedia page.





