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Julie Campbell
Producer
Julie Campbell has been a television and film
producer since 1986. Early in her career she spent ten years as
a producer and legal consultant at Rampion Visual Productions in
Boston. There she produced two film documentaries for the BBC in
London, plus music videos and television spots for the band
Boston, and Barrence Whitfeld, and the Savages. Julie
was a co-producer for a weekly financial talk show The Bottom
Line on Boston’s UPN affiliate; she also produced numerous
commercials and promotional videos. She co-produced a series of
public service announcements for (Buckle-Up) with the
Boston Red Sox, the New England Patriots, and singer/song writer
Carly Simon.
In 1993, Campbell formed Mark Campbell Productions (named after
her late brother) intending to produce feature films. Instead,
she spent four years producing music videos, television spots
and demonstrative evidence for prominent trial attorneys on high
profile cases such as the O.J. Simpson and Louisa Woodward
trials. Campbell has lectured, written, and produced educational
videos on Demonstrative Evidence for the legal profession with
DNA experts Dr. David Benjamin and Professor James Starr, of
George Washington University, and Legal Expert, trial attorney
and Court TV annalist Rikki Klieman. By the time she left the
legal field to pursue feature filmmaking in 1997, she was named
The Best Demonstrative Evidence Expert Producer in Massachusetts
by Lawyers Weekly.
Julie got her big break in 1998 when she was hired to produce
her first feature film, Urban Relics, a comedy starring
Richard Romanus (Mean Streets, The Couch Trip) and Frank
Sivero (The Godfather, Goodfella’s and The Wedding Singer).
Recently Julie optioned the screenplay entitled Dogs Are
People Too, a romantic comedy by screenwriter Sheila White
Miller. Currently she is producing the feature film The 26th
Man, a baseball film based on the life of baseball manager
Ed Nottle. For the last 4 years Julie has teamed up with
director Peter CB Masterson to develop this compelling baseball
story and to bring it to the big screen.
Julie is a signatory producer with the Writers Guild of America,
a member of the Producers Guild of America, and a member of
Women in Film, in Los Angeles and Boston; she has been a guest
speaker at the Nantucket Film Festival and the Bar Harbor
International Film Festival. An avid sports fan, Campbell
volunteers her time to the Pitching in for Kids Foundation
founded by Red Sox pitcher Tim Wakefiled and an active
participant for Making Strides Against Breast Cancer.
Julie resides in the coastal town of Hull, Massachusetts with
her daughter Arianna
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