Eric d'Arbeloff
- Producer
- Executive
- Actor
Eric d'Arbeloff is an American film producer, entertainment executive, and Co-Founder and Co-President of the premier independent film distribution company Roadside Attractions. Working alongside his husband and business partner, Howard Cohen, d'Arbeloff has spent over two decades establishing Roadside Attractions as a leading force in the independent cinema landscape, shepherding films to massive critical acclaim and over half a billion dollars in cumulative box office revenue.
Before co-founding Roadside Attractions in 2003, d'Arbeloff built a successful career as an independent film producer in Los Angeles. He initially established the "Roadside Attractions" banner as his personal production outfit before expanding it into a full-scale distribution company to help underserved, adult-driven independent films secure theatrical distribution. During his early career, he produced several notable independent projects, including the romantic comedy Trick (1999) and Nicole Holofcener's critically acclaimed comedy-drama Lovely & Amazing (2001).
As Co-President, d'Arbeloff oversees the corporate strategy, financial structuring, and festival acquisition pipeline that ultimately led to a major minority equity investment from Lionsgate. In addition to his executive role, he has continued to produce major feature projects, including the Robert Redford survival drama All Is Lost (2013) and Randall Park's directorial debut Shortcomings (2023). He also serves as a prominent voice in the independent film community, frequently acting as a board member and advisor for organizations like Film Independent.
Before co-founding Roadside Attractions in 2003, d'Arbeloff built a successful career as an independent film producer in Los Angeles. He initially established the "Roadside Attractions" banner as his personal production outfit before expanding it into a full-scale distribution company to help underserved, adult-driven independent films secure theatrical distribution. During his early career, he produced several notable independent projects, including the romantic comedy Trick (1999) and Nicole Holofcener's critically acclaimed comedy-drama Lovely & Amazing (2001).
As Co-President, d'Arbeloff oversees the corporate strategy, financial structuring, and festival acquisition pipeline that ultimately led to a major minority equity investment from Lionsgate. In addition to his executive role, he has continued to produce major feature projects, including the Robert Redford survival drama All Is Lost (2013) and Randall Park's directorial debut Shortcomings (2023). He also serves as a prominent voice in the independent film community, frequently acting as a board member and advisor for organizations like Film Independent.
