Moshe Diamant

During that year he also produced Tristan & Isolde (2006) staring James Franco. Since then, Moshe has gone on to produce 27 feature films.

He produced the e-horror offering Fear Dot Com (2002) and the 2006 Brian De Palma period mystery biopic, The Black Dahlia (2006).

These include the globe-trotting thriller Double Impact (1991), which featured the star playing twins, and the science-fiction-flavored action Timecop (1994). After TWE's demise, Diamant started to diversify in terms of genre and budget.

(1986-1992) Co-Chairman and Co-CEO of Epic Productions Inc., which in 1988 acquired Charles Band's debt burdened studio, Empire Pictures.

During this time, he developed a specialty in low-budget action movies, often starring martial arts figures such as Shô Kosugi, who played the lead in a typical Diamant offering, Pray for Death (1985). Perhaps inevitably, the producer linked up with Belgian action specialist Jean-Claude Van Damme and was a producer on several of the actor's movies.

He was a partner in a production house, Trans World Entertainment, a company that lasted from 1983 to 1993.

Moshe Diamant has a long and illustrious career, spanning over 70 producer credits to his name. His journey started in the late 1970s where he trained as an engineer, allowing him to create a process of subtitling for video that attracted Hollywood's notice. Before long, the production side of the business captured his interest, so he started to push his efforts in that direction.