Jared Rosenberg

Jared Rosenberg, a name you might not recognize unless you’re knee-deep in film credits, has a couple of interesting notches on his belt. First off, there’s "Flight Risk" (2025)—that one’s got a bit of a buzz going, mostly because the title alone screams “buckle up, something’s about to go wrong at 30,000 feet.” People are already speculating about hijackings, double-crosses, maybe even a little midair romance if we’re lucky. No spoilers, obviously, but you can bet it’ll have you clutching your armrest. And then, a curveball: "Money for Nothing: Inside the Federal Reserve" (2013). You’d think a documentary about the Fed would be about as exciting as watching paint dry, but nope—Rosenberg digs into the mysterious, kinda shadowy world of America’s money machine. He peels back the curtain on policy wonks, power plays, and the domino effect those decisions have on regular people. There’s a sense of real tension, almost like you’re watching a financial thriller instead of a straight-up documentary. You start to realize how much of your daily life is shaped by a handful of people in suits, sipping bad coffee in boardrooms. Rosenberg’s got range, for sure. Whether he’s unraveling the chaos in the skies or diving deep into the world of central banking, there’s always a sense that he’s poking at something bigger. He’s not just telling stories—he’s making you sweat a little, maybe even question the system. That’s the mark of someone who knows exactly what he’s doing, even if he doesn’t always take the obvious route.