Eric R. Williams Net Worth is
$4 Million

Mini Biography

Eric R. Williams received his undergraduate level from Northwestern School, and his MFA from Columbia University’s College of Film. He’s married and includes a daughter called Alex. Furthermore to writing and directing the feature length movies “Snakes & Arrows” and “Breaking Information” Eric R. Williams provides created an un-produced Columbo made-for-TV film for General Studios and created the pilot “Don’t TRY OUT THIS in the home” for American Film Classics. His script “Crystal Messiah” won the Authors Guild of America prize for Best New Function in 2000, and was later developed in the Film Separate Producers Laboratory in 2006. Three of his scripts for “Voices in the Heartland” were regarded with an Ohio Arts Council Prize for Individual Brilliance in Screenwriting in ’09 2009. In 2008, he co-wrote and co-directed an Ohio-based educational web series called “What’s the Issue?” which received a local Emmy Honor in Interactive Press. Mr. Williams co-produced two worldwide documentary series this year 2010: the tv screen series “Pepperpot” in Guyana, and an online series “Tropical Disease: Chagas” in Ecuador. By 2014, Eric was a co-employee teacher at Ohio College or university, where he has received the College or university Professor Honor for Quality in Teaching (2007), the Honors Guide College Distinguished Coach Honor (2009), and was a finalist for the Presidential Teaching Honor (2014). His nonfiction work continues to be funded from the U.S. STATE DEPT., the Country wide Institute for Wellness, the U.S. Company for International Advancement as well as the U.S. Division of Education. In 2015, Mr. Williams started working with the overall game Study and Immersive Style (GRID) Laboratory at Ohio College or university to develop brief- and feature-length movies to become shot in 360 levels for the Oculus Rift and additional immersive technologies. Mr. Williams may be the co-founder and owner of an electronic creation company known as The Blue Arm.

Known for movies