- Height6′ 2″ (1.88 m)
- Jason Anthony Fisher is a studio-sold (Paramount Studios) and optioned screenwriter and a multi-nominated, and award-winning writer/director/producer. He has devoted time to the craft of screenwriting and developing in a range of genres and in filmmaking. Thirteen of his screenplays have each won multiple awards.
Jason's 25-minute featurette spy-action thriller A.K.A. The Surgeon film has received more than 100 awards. Among the various honors, Jason earned recognition in direction, producing, music producing, writing, original story, production design, costume design, special effects and visual effects producing and design, and sound effects producing and sound design. His cast members have also received recognition.
Jason's experimental short film, Mayhem, about a reality show sizzle-reel has 27 award wins and another 17 additional nominations.
Jason has studied the art of writing for the screen under several of the leading gurus, who have either studied or taught at prestigious institutions: Pilar Allesandra (Taught at UCLA's Extension program), Wendal Thomas (Adjunct screenwriting Professor at UCLA), Karl Iglesias (Cornel University), Blake Snyder (Georgetown University), and Daniel P. Calvisi (NYU).
- IMDb mini biography by: Anonymous
- Co-wrote a screenplay titled '6th Street Boys' that reached the top six Semi-Finals (out of roughly 5,000 submissions) of the Project Greenlight 3 Screenplay contest with his friend Ryan Golchuk.
- Jason has both optioned and sold one screenplay to Paramount Pictures, as a co-writer with his friend Ryan Golchuk.
- Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio.
- Affectionately earned the nickname of Coach, from his friend Ryan Golchuk, due to Jason's penchant for trying build up and instill confidence in his cast and crew members, especially young actors.
- Jason's film, A.K.A. The Surgeon, which he wrote, directed, and produced, won the Platinum Reel Award in the Nevada Category of the 2015 Nevada International Film Festival.
- My approach is to follow a process that keeps you on the rails. When I worked in the manufacturing industry I learned you can't play "not to lose" or try to overdo it and simultaneously work on several tasks mentally at the same time. That kind of overthinking leads to paralysis by analysis and critical mistakes. Your mind and attention have to be on the task at hand. Thus, the process is one project at a time, one hat at a time, one take at a time. That isn't to say that you can't have more than one film or television project in process or wear more than one hat on a film project, no not all, rather when you are on the set or working on a script your focus must be 110% on the task and film you are working on. In the end, you trust the process and you almost always will be successful.
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