Rob Robol
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Producer
Rob graduated from Ohio State's Moritz College of Law with his Juris Doctor as well as a Masters in Public Policy from the John Glenn School of Public Affairs.
Before law school, Rob attended film school at the University of Southern California where he hosted a movie review show. Every week, Rob and his co-host would head to press junkets or red-carpet premieres. Sophomore year, Rob's bike was stolen. After a number of nights hidden in the bushes, Rob made his first citizen's arrest. He has made another eight since then -- bike thieves, hit-and-runs, and a man who moved from Russia planning to kill Hilary Duff. He's been punched in the face twice during his arrests but has not punched anyone back... yet.
Rob spent a semester in China teaching English and exploring the countryside on a temperamental motorcycle he bought for $125. He saw what happens without the constitutional protections many Americans take for granted. Rob heard story after story of people falsely accused of crimes for political or other unjust reasons. Although Rob had been pro-prosecution most of his life -- especially while hunting bike thieves -- he returned stateside with a new desire to help defend those accused of crimes.
He's currently a licensed attorney, teaches film, and watches lots of bad 80s movies with his pet pig, Georgina.
Before law school, Rob attended film school at the University of Southern California where he hosted a movie review show. Every week, Rob and his co-host would head to press junkets or red-carpet premieres. Sophomore year, Rob's bike was stolen. After a number of nights hidden in the bushes, Rob made his first citizen's arrest. He has made another eight since then -- bike thieves, hit-and-runs, and a man who moved from Russia planning to kill Hilary Duff. He's been punched in the face twice during his arrests but has not punched anyone back... yet.
Rob spent a semester in China teaching English and exploring the countryside on a temperamental motorcycle he bought for $125. He saw what happens without the constitutional protections many Americans take for granted. Rob heard story after story of people falsely accused of crimes for political or other unjust reasons. Although Rob had been pro-prosecution most of his life -- especially while hunting bike thieves -- he returned stateside with a new desire to help defend those accused of crimes.
He's currently a licensed attorney, teaches film, and watches lots of bad 80s movies with his pet pig, Georgina.
