Elizabeth Anthoine Wolff (born January 9, 1984) is an American documentary film director and producer. Her work includes Bobby Kennedy for President (2018), I'll Be Gone in the Dark (2020), ' (2023), and Give Me the Ball! (2025).
Wolff grew up in New York City. She is the daughter of writer Michael Wolff and lawyer Alison Anthoine. She is a graduate of The Brearley School and majored in history and English at Wesleyan University. Wolff's sister is Susanna Wolff, a TV writer and a "Shouts & Murmurs" contributor at The New Yorker.
Wolff began her career as a reporter for the New York Post and a freelance journalist for New York magazine.
In 2014, Wolff created and produced Dark Horse Nation, a TV show for The History Channel about Dark Horse Brewery.
In 2018, she produced Bobby Kennedy for President for Netflix.
In 2020, she produced the HBO series I'll Be Gone in the Dark and directed three of the series' seven episodes alongside Liz Garbus.
In 2023, Wolff produced ' for Netflix, directed by Liz Garbus.
In 2023, Wolff was named one of Doc NYC's 40 Under 40 of up and coming documentary filmmakers.
In 2025, Wolff directed and produced her first feature-length documentary, Give Me the Ball!, an ESPN 30 for 30 production about world champion tennis player and social activist Billie Jean King, produced by Ridley Scott Associates and Story Syndicate, in association with Elton John's Rocket Sports. The film premiered in January 2026 at the Eccles Theater at the Sundance Film Festival.