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Bob Fisher (screenwriter)
American screenwriter
For the sitcom author and playwright, see Robert Fisher (playwright). For the chess player, see Bobby Fischer. For the baseball player, see Bob Fisher (baseball).
Bob Fisher (born 1961) is an American screenwriter whose credits include Wedding Crashers, the 2011 Fox comedy series Traffic Light, and We're the Millers. He is a co-writer and co-executive producer for the US adaptation of Sirens.[1]
In 2014, he spoke at an event at Cal State Long Beach's Hall of Science; he talked about how he became a screenwriter. He said that he considered attending law school after college but instead became a bartender. While a student he read an article about television writers and how well they were paid. This gave him the idea to begin writing his own scripts for practice. His first screenwriting job was in 1995 for The Bonnie Hunt Show.[2]
His latest film, We're the Millers, took 12 years to make and generated more than $270 million at the box office.[3]
Filmography
Films
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Robert W. Fisher's first screenplay, written while attending Syd Field's Screenwriting Workshop at Sherwood Oaks Experimental College in Hollywood, was the low-budget thriller "Darkroom" (1988), directed by Terrence O'Hara and produced by Nico Mastorakis & Jessica Rains, actor Claude Rains' daughter, at Omega Films.
Mr. Fisher also worked as a Script & Story Analyst for legendary producer Samuel Z. Arkoff at Arkoff International Pictures in Beverly Hills and supported himself writing over 40 trashy paperbacks under a variety of pen names. In addition, he wrote the highly successful video game, "The Farmer's Daughter," which was marketed worldwide through Nocturnal Software.
While he was an independent Producer and partner of the Pamplin-Fisher Company at Universal Studios-Orlando, Mr. Fisher produced the features "Michael Winslow Live" (1999), starring Michael Winslow of "Police Academy" fame, "Hoover" (2000), starring Academy Award-winner Ernest Borgnine and ex-Deputy Director of the FBI Cartha
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Robert Fisher (playwright)
American dramatist (1922–2008)
Robert "Bob" Fisher
Born Robert H. Fisher
(1922-09-21)September 21, 1922
California, United States
Died September 19, 2008(2008-09-19) (aged 85)
Topanga, California, United States
Occupation(s) Playwright. TV and film screenwriter Years active 1952-1986
Robert "Bob" Fisher (September 21, 1922 – September 19, 2008) was an American playwright, and television and film screenwriter mostly of situational comedy.
Biography
One of the most prolific of sitcom writers, Fisher began in television the 1950s by pairing up with a veteran radio writer twenty-five years his senior named Alan Lipscott. Lipscott and Fisher wrote the first episode of the CBS-TV sitcom series Make Room For Daddy (starring Danny Thomas) in 1953, and went on to craft teleplays for The Donna Reed Show, Bachelor Father (which starred John Forsythe), Bronco, How to Marry a Millionaire, and others. Following Lipscott's death in 1961, Fisher then began writing with Arthur Marx, and that partnership
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Robert W. Fisher's first screenplay, written while attending Syd Field's Screenwriting Workshop at Sherwood Oaks Experimental College in Hollywood, was the low-budget thriller "Darkroom" (1988), directed by Terrence O'Hara and produced by Nico Mastorakis & Jessica Rains, actor Claude Rains' daughter, at Omega Films.
Mr. Fisher also worked as a Script & Story Analyst for legendary producer Samuel Z. Arkoff at Arkoff International Pictures in Beverly Hills and supported himself writing over 40 trashy paperbacks under a variety of pen names. In addition, he wrote the highly successful video game, "The Farmer's Daughter," which was marketed worldwide through Nocturnal Software.
While he was an independent Producer and partner of the Pamplin-Fisher Company at Universal Studios-Orlando, Mr. Fisher produced the features "Michael Winslow Live" (1999), starring Michael Winslow of "Police Academy" fame, "Hoover" (2000), starring Academy Award-winner Ernest Borgnine and ex-Deputy Director of the FBI Cartha
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Robert Fisher (playwright)
American dramatist (1922–2008)
Robert "Bob" Fisher | |
|---|---|
| Born | Robert H. Fisher (1922-09-21)September 21, 1922 California, United States |
| Died | September 19, 2008(2008-09-19) (aged 85) Topanga, California, United States |
| Occupation(s) | Playwright. TV and film screenwriter |
| Years active | 1952-1986 |
Robert "Bob" Fisher (September 21, 1922 – September 19, 2008) was an American playwright, and television and film screenwriter mostly of situational comedy.
Biography
One of the most prolific of sitcom writers, Fisher began in television the 1950s by pairing up with a veteran radio writer twenty-five years his senior named Alan Lipscott. Lipscott and Fisher wrote the first episode of the CBS-TV sitcom series Make Room For Daddy (starring Danny Thomas) in 1953, and went on to craft teleplays for The Donna Reed Show, Bachelor Father (which starred John Forsythe), Bronco, How to Marry a Millionaire, and others. Following Lipscott's death in 1961, Fisher then began writing with Arthur Marx, and that partnership
Copyright ©bandfull.pages.dev 2025