Michael Fisher, a multifaceted creative force, left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, boasting a production and writing credits spanning over 500 hours of prime-time television and theatrical motion pictures.
His impressive portfolio includes notable titles such as "Spenser For Hire," "Starsky & Hutch," "Fantasy Island," and "Mission Impossible," a testament to his versatility and ability to adapt to various genres.
In addition to his work in television and film, Fisher also ventured into the world of literature, publishing his debut novel "Cries from the Darkness" in 1991, which was swiftly followed by a sequel, "The Nightmare Man."
In 1997, he brought his novels to life by producing a made-for-TV movie in Fiji, further solidifying his reputation as a master of his craft.
Fisher's creative roots ran deep, as he was the son of Steve Fisher, a prolific writer of pulp fiction, film, and television, whose original story for the 1943 Cary Grant movie "Destination Tokyo" earned him an Academy Award nomination in 1944.
Born on May 1, 1940, in New York City, to Steve Fisher and Edythe (Seimes) Fisher, Michael grew up in Beverly Hills and Van Nuys, California, before enlisting in the Navy at the age of 17 and serving at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, from 1957 to 1963.
In September 1969, he married Helen Mary Brennan, and together they raised their family in various locations, including Woodlands Hill, California; Sydney, New South Wales; Paradise Point, Queensland, Australia; and Rye, New York.
In 2005, Fisher relocated to Peterborough, New Hampshire, where he continued to pursue his creative endeavors, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of entertainment and beyond.
