Title: Threat (film)
Content:  The film was produced by Kings Mob, a team of neophyte filmmakers in their late teen and early 20s. Director Matt Pizzolo was the eldest member of the crew: 19 years old when he wrote the script and 21 when shooting commenced. Pizzolo met filmmaking partner Katie Nisa at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. Both were enrolled in the school's Dramatic Writing Program. Pizzolo left the program and lived out of a backpack in Manhattan's Lower East Side while writing the first draft of Threat. Still at NYU, Nisa recruited film student Benjamin Brancato to join the project as 
Title: Threat (film)
Content:  score was constructed by jungle-music producer queque. In keeping with the punk and DiY ideologies of the movie and their production company, Pizzolo and Nisa eschewed distribution offers from Hollywood studios. Initially, the film was released as an underground VHS tape and toured across the US and Europe, playing at non-traditional venues such as record stores, hip hop clubs, skateparks, and music festivals. One of the more notable non-traditional screenings took place during the Sundance Film Festival at a Doc Martens shoe store across the street from Sundance's flagship Egyptian Theater. It was here that The Daily Telegraph documented 
Title: The Threat (1960 film)
Content:  The Threat is a 1960 American crime film directed by Charles R. Rondeau, written by Jo Heims, and starring Robert Knapp, Linda Lawson, Lisabeth Hush, James Seay, Mary Castle and Barney Phillips. It was released by Warner Bros. on March 12, 1960.
Title: Terrorist Threats
Content:  11) ; Treyvon "Young Tre" Green – producer (tracks: 2, 3, 7) ; Farid "Fredwreck" Nassar – producer (track 4) ; Theron "Neff-U" Feemster – producer (track 5) ; Claudio "Pockets" Robles – producer (tracks: 6, 9) ; Rashad Coes – producer (tracks: 6, 9) ; Kevin "Dirty Swift" Risto – producer (tracks: 8, 12) ; Damion "Damizza" Young – producer (track 10) ; Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton – producer (track 11) ; J. "DJ Jamal" Hill – producer (track 11) ; Derek "Big Tank" Thornton – producer (track 13) ; Dorsey "Megahertz" Wesley – producer (track 14) ; Andrew Shack – co-executive producer, A&R ; Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering ; Naoto Ikeda – photography ; Kevin Faist – A&R ; Candyce Handley – A&R 
Title: Threat (film)
Content:  Right Thing, American History X, Slacker, Clerks, Romper Stomper, Kids,  Doom Generation, and Suburbia. Critical response ranged from "easily one of the most important films of the decade" to "there is no explanation, no logic, and no reckoning." Produced largely in the New York metalcore and hardcore punk scene, Threat features guest appearances by members of Most Precious Blood from the Trustkill Records label. Trustkill also contributed music to the film's score from Most Precious Blood, Bleeding Through, Eighteen Visions, and Terror. Most of the film's score, however, was composed by Alec Empire and his band Atari Teenage Riot. 
Title: Threat (film)
Content:  could not make it to the first day of production, he instead gave Nisa a 15-minute lesson on how to run the nagra. She went on to be the film's sole sound recordist for the first months of production. At the start of production, the crew consisted solely of Pizzolo, Nisa, Brancato, and Knight but over the course of production it grew to include over 200 young people from 5 different countries. Although shot without permits on a shoestring budget by a team of non-professional first-time filmmakers, some critics have compared Threat to such iconic films as The Warriors, Do 
Title: Threat Signal (album)
Content: Produced, mixed and mastered by Zeuss ; Artwork and layout by Colin Marks 
Title: Death Threatz
Content: Aaron Tyler – main artist, vocals, keyboards (tracks: 2, 3, 6, 12, 14), producer (tracks: 2, 3, 6, 10, 12, 14) , executive producer ; Terry Keith Allen – main artist, producer (tracks: 9, 13, 15), co-producer (tracks: 2, 3, 10, 12, 14) ; Michael Bryant – scratches (track 15) ; Gene Heisser – featured artist, vocals (tracks: 3, 10) ; Vernon Johnson – featured artist, vocals (tracks: 3, 13) ; Patrick Earl Pitts – featured artist, vocals (track 11) ; Cary Calvin – vocals (track 8) ; Da Foe – featured artist (track 7) ; William Fredric Zimmerman – keyboards (tracks: 2, 3, 6, 9, 12–14) ; Austin Patterson – producer (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 11) ; Gentry Reed – producer (tracks: 5, 8) ; Robert Bacon, Jr. – co-producer (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 11) ; Tomie Mundy – co-producer (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 11) ; Alan Yoshida – mastering ; Ted Lowe – A&R ; Dante Ariola – art direction ; Jay Papke – art direction ; Christopher McCann – photography ; Stephen Stickler – photography ; Ken Smith – management 
Title: Film Threat
Content: Chris Gore – founder, CEO, publisher ; Dean Lamanna – co-executive editor (1992–93, LFP Vol. 2, Issues 5–11) ; David E. Williams – co-executive editor (1992–93, LFP Vol. 2, Issues 5–11) ; Matthew Sorrento – contributing editor ; Alan Ng – Managing Editor (2018 to Present) ; Jon Schnepp – film critic ; Chase Whale – film critic ; Matthew Roe – film critic ; Dennis Przywara – film critic ; David E. Williams – film critic ; Dave Parker – film critic ; Paul Zimmerman – film critic ; Rick Morris – film critic ; Amy R. Handler – film critic ; Alex Saveliev – film critic ; Theo Schear – film critic, host ; Hunter Lanier – film critic and retired fortune teller ; Bobby LePire – film critic ; Lorry Kikta – film critic ; Sabina Dana Plasse – film critic ; Kyle Bain – film critic ; Rob Rector – film critic ; Josiah Teal – film critic ; Hannah B – film critic ; Andrew Stover – film critic ; Bradley Gibson – film critic 
Title: Threat (film)
Content:  and NYU business school student Carlos Puga to play the lead role. Pizzolo recruited fellow Long Island native Ben Knight who was still a teenager at the time and put him to work as a production designer for the film. Nisa also cast Keith Middleton when she saw him walking on St. Mark's Place. Unknown to Nisa, Middleton was on his way to perform in the popular dance show Stomp. Kings Mob shot the film in a DIY style that sharply contrasted with other more polished independent films of the mid 90s (sometimes referred to as Indiewood). The DIY style 

Question: Who was the producer of Threat?
Answer: Matt Pizzolo.