Damon Fox (writer)
Damon Fox (born May 17, 1966) is an American writer. His works as a screenwriter include Traces of Death (1993) and Traces of Death II (1994).
Damon Fox | |
|---|---|
| Born | May 17, 1966 Phoenix, Arizona, U.S. |
| Occupation | Screenwriter, producer |
Early life
Fox was born in Phoenix, Arizona in 1966. He claims to have written and directed plays during childhood. In High School, he wrote and directed original plays.
Career
During the 1990s, Fox formed Foxx Entertainment Enterprises Inc. With this production company, he created, scripted and narrated the shockumentary films Traces of Death I and II.[1]
Selected filmography
Self
- Traces of Death (1993) - Narrator, host
- Traces of Death II (1994) - Narrator
- The Coroner's Camera (1997) - Narrator
Producer
- Traces of Death (1993) - Co-executive producer
- Traces of Death II (1994) - Co-executive producer
- The Coroner's Camera (1997) - Producer
Writer
- Traces of Death (1993)
- Traces of Death II (1994)
- The Coroner's Camera (1997)
Composer
- The Coroner's Camera (1997)
- The Kid & I (2005)
Director
- The Coroner's Camera (1997)
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gollark: Lots of these things just dump all notes in a folder of plaintext files and use git for sync/revision control, but I feel like this is a horrible system which is prone to badness.
gollark: minoteaur, coming never, will eventually never include an actual dedicated synchronization engine, to deal with this.
gollark: Currently "my notes" means "the DokuWiki data folder", which is not actually that much use since I can't access it concurrently without breaking things, meaning to make edits I have to suffer the latency back to the main osmarksßservers.
gollark: The memeCLOUD™ is part of the part of my data collection which gets synchronized onto most of my available stuff, which includes my notes, archived webpages/PDFs, various public content, ebooks, and music, but *not* video media.
References
- Neil Jackson; Johnny Walker; Shaun Kimber; Thomas Joseph Watson (January 28, 2016). Snuff: Real Death and Screen Media. Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 143–. ISBN 978-1-62892-114-4.
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