James Quattrochi came to Los Angeles in 1991 as a young actor wanting to expand his involvement in the film industry. After acting in many interesting projects, he dreamed of applying his talents behind the camera. In 1995, James produced and starred in the film "In the Land of the Blind" alongside William Petersen, Paul Winfield, and Michael Biehn. The film was officially selected for the Palm Springs Film Festival and the Santa Barbara Film Festival. "The Land" received worldwide distribution, allowing James to continue the project by directing the critically acclaimed film "True Friends." This film won at the Charleston International Film Festival, and James was named "Best New Director" at the Laifa Film Awards, with James receiving a letter of support from director Martin Scorsese. The film also received an Imagen Award, beating "The Mask of Zorro."

After "True Friends," James directed "Jesus, Mary and Joey" with Olympia Dukakis, Charles Durning, Stacy Keach, Jennifer Esposito, Marley Shelton, Leo Rossi, Jason Gedrick, and Melissa Joan Hart. James then took on the enormous challenges of producing the film "The Gristle," which was conceived, written, cast, and shot in just nine weeks.

Last year, James was hired to produce "All In" — the story of a father and daughter who find themselves in the world of poker championships; the film stars Dominique Swain, Michael Madsen, Academy Award winner Louis Gossett Jr., and James Russo. This film now has worldwide distribution through Fox.

In his recent project "The Prince and the Pauper," James served as producer and director of this feature film starring the Sprouse twins. Sony Pictures signed on to distribute the film.