Jim Martin: Difference between revisions
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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* In 2009, ''[[The Recruit]]'' (co-written by Jim Martin) [[awards and nominations|won]] two [http://pv.webbyawards.com/ Webby's People's Voice Awards]: best drama series and best drama individual episode. |
* In 2009, ''[[The Recruit]]'' (co-written by Jim Martin) [[awards and nominations|won]] two [http://pv.webbyawards.com/ Webby's People's Voice Awards]: best drama series and best drama individual episode. |
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* [[Interview:The Recruit|Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin]] and [[Timm Keppler]] about ''[[The Recruit]]'', 4/1/09 |
* [[Interview:The Recruit|Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin]] and [[Timm Keppler]] about ''[[The Recruit]]'', 4/1/09 |
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* [[Interview:The Recruit|Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin]] and [[Timm Keppler]] about ''[[Nowhere Man]]'', 5/28/09 |
* [[Interview:The Recruit|Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin]] and [[Timm Keppler]] about ''[[Nowhere Man]]'', 5/28/09 |
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* [http://www.nextonheroes.com/2009/05/29/interview-with-writers-james-martin-and-timm-keppler/ Interview with Jim Martin] and [[Tim Keppler]] at Next on Heroes, 5/29/09 |
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Revision as of 21:02, 7 June 2009
| Jim Martin | |
|---|---|
| |
| About | |
| Also known as | James J. Martin / J Money |
| Title | Assistant to Executive Producer Graphic novel writer Webisode writer |
| Date of birth | 23 February 1983 |
| Origin | Brimfield, MA, USA |
| Gender |  |
| IMDb profile | |
| comicbookdb profile | |
Jim Martin is the assistant to Tim Kring, the executive producer and creator of Heroes. For episodes fourteen through twenty-three of Season One of Heroes, Jim was the assistant to Allan Arkush, executive producer and director. Jim has also written many of the Heroes graphic novels. He co-wrote the webisode Going Postal with Yule Caise, and co-wrote the webisode The Recruit with Timm Keppler.
About
Jim has varied writing interests that include writing graphic novels, some of which have been for Heroes. Besides his other work on Heroes, Jim Martin was an assistant to the executive producer and creator for the ABC television series Traveler.
Besides being an assistant, Jim Martin was a contributing writer and actor for the film Yeti: A Love Story (2006). He played the part of "Herb the Toucher".
In addition, Jim also co-starred in Street Team Massacre which premiered at the 2007 Austin Film Festival, in which he played the part of "James". He also appeared in the low budget film Psycho Sleepover.
Jim is a writer and co-creator of Real Bad Friend and doesn't want anyone to be offended by its content, because "it's a joke and it hasn't been updated recently anyways."
Jim claims to "actively babble" on Twitter, using the nickname oxfordstandard.
Notes
- In 2009, The Recruit (co-written by Jim Martin) won two Webby's People's Voice Awards: best drama series and best drama individual episode.
- The character James Martin was named after Jim Martin. In fact, in the graphic novel Cog, the character is even referred to as "Jim Martin".
Trivia
- He also wrote and directed two 16mm films starring Adam Malamut.
- He is an avid fan of the Dallas Cowboys.
See Also
- For other uses of Jim, see Jim (disambig).
External Links
- Jim Martin on Twitter
- Interview with Jim Martin at The OWI, 4/21/08
- Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin and Timm Keppler about Into the Wild, 9/16/08
- Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin and Timm Keppler about The Recruit, 4/1/09
- Heroes Wiki interview with Jim Martin and Timm Keppler about Nowhere Man, 5/28/09
- Interview with Jim Martin and Tim Keppler at Next on Heroes, 5/29/09