Dawn Fields


Dawn Fields is a Los Angeles based film producer, director and writer who has worked in the film and television industry since the 1990s. In 2015/2016, her short film , starring Lance Henriksen, Mackenzie Mason, and Jody Jaress, garnered numerous film festival awards. She is currently in development as the writer/director/producer of the Christmas horror/fantasy Zombie Elves and is also the writer/director/producer of the multi-award winning short film and the romantic dramedy . Before making the transition to writer/director, Fields worked as a producer, editor, assistant director, production manager and production assistant for such companies as Lucasfilm, Tristar, Twentieth Century Fox, Bret Ratner's Rat Productions, Orion, Lorimar, Morgan Creek, ABC, NBC/Universal and Aaron Spelling Productions. In the beginning of her career she worked on such notable projects as The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, Love Potion No. 9, Wilder Napalm, Free-Jack and .

Background

Fields is originally from Atlanta, Georgia. She runs a production company in Los Angeles called . In addition to film work she produced an award-winning music video for Gospel R&B artist Vickie Winans.

Career

1990s

In 1991, she was a production assistant in the Geoff Murphy directed film Freejack. The following year she worked in the same capacity in the made-for-television film Grass Roots which was directed by Jerry London. In 1993, she was the assistant director for Mardi Gras for the Devil which was directed by David A Prior, and starred Robert Davi, Michael Ironside and Lesley-Anne Down. Also that year she was production assistant in Wilder Napalm which was directed by ''Glen Gordon Caron, and starred Debra Winger and Dennis Quaid.

2000s

In 2009, Fields began filming a documentary about an abandoned water park called Rock-A-Hoola.
Her short film Touch that was co-produced with James Popiden starred Dove Meir and Natalie Shaw. It was shown at the 2014 Dances With Films festival in Los Angeles. In 2014 she directed Fragile Storm. She had co-written the story with Carly Street. It was co-produced by Debbie Rankin, James Popiden, and Kelly Raymer. It starred Lance Henriksen, Mackenzie Mason, and Jody Jaress.

Filmography (selective)