Jon Hutman

Jon Hutman has collaborated with director Angelina Jolie Pitt since her first film, In the Land of Blood and Honey. He received an Art Directors Guild award nomination for his work on Unbroken, before designing By the Sea.

Hutman first worked with Jolie Pitt on The Tourist, directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. His other credits include Scott Waugh's Need for Speed and Adam Shankman's Rock of Ages. He is currently designing The Mummy, for director Alex Kurtzman.

Hutman collaborated several times with writer/director Nancy Meyers on the films What Women Want, Something's Gotta Give, The Holiday and It's Complicated. For television, he was honored with both a Primetime Emmy Award and an Art Directors Guild Award for his design on the pilot episode of Aaron Sorkin's The West Wing. Additionally, Hutman produced and directed the series Gideon's Crossing.

Hutman worked on several of Lawrence Kasdan's films, serving as production designer and co-producer on Dreamcatcher and Mumford, production designer on French Kiss and art director on I Love You to Death.

Hutman served as production designer on Robert Redford's The Horse Whisperer, Quiz Show and A River Runs Through It and on Sydney Pollack's The Interpreter. His other feature-film credits include David McNally's Coyote Ugly, Adrian Lyne's Lolita, Michael Apted's Nell, Steve Kloves' Flesh and Bone, Arthur Hiller's Taking Care of Business, Walter Hill's Trespass, Michael Lehmann's Meet the Applegates and Jodie Foster's directorial debut, Little Man Tate. He earned his first credit as a feature-film production designer on Lehmann's cult favorite Heathers.

Hutman earned a degree in architecture from Yale University, where he also studied scenic design, painting and lighting at the university's school of drama. He returned to his native Los Angeles and entered the film industry as an assistant in the art department on The Hotel New Hampshire and then as a set dresser on To Live and Die in L.A. Hutman earned art director credits on Wanted: Dead or Alive, Shag: The Movie and Worth Winning, before moving up to design films on his own.

Universal Pictures