Cary Woods

In 2010, Woods wrote The PuzzleMan, a story that takes place in Paris, for Matchboox.

In 2004, Woods became a Founding Partner, Co-Chairman and Chief Creative Officer of Plum TV, the luxury lifestyle network spanning eight markets (including Aspen, Sun Valley, the Hamptons, Miami Beach and Nantucket). Plum TV won eight Emmy Awards with programming encompassing real estate, interior design, travel, food and wine, style, wellness, art and culture.

In 1997 James Mangold's Cop Land was well-received critically with a cast that included Sylvester Stallone, Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, and Harvey Keitel. Through Independent Pictures, Woods produced films for New Line Cinema's division, Fine Line Features, such as Harmony Korine's directorial debut, Gummo.

In 1996, Woods was the Executive Producer of Swingers, which helped start the careers of Vince Vaughn, Jon Favreau, and Doug Liman. During the same year, he produced Wes Craven's film, Scream. He also produced Alexander Payne's directorial debut, Citizen Ruth.

In 1995 Woods started Independent Pictures. The release of Larry Clark's Kids marked the beginning of Woods' library of indie filmmaking. Kids, which starred Rosario Dawson and Chloe Sevigny, was a catalyst for Harvey and Bob Weinstein's Miramax Films.

Cary Woods (born May 6, 1957) is an American film producer. In addition to producing worldwide blockbusters Scream and Godzilla, Woods also produced the directorial debuts (or breakthrough features) of many notable filmmakers, including: Alexander Payne, Larry Clark, Doug Liman, James Mangold, Harmony Korine, and M. Night Shyamalan.