William Washington

William Washington was born in San Francisco, California. At the age of 3, he was relocated to Los Angeles, CA with his family where he has lived, studied, and trained. At the age of 17, he organized ...Show More

William Washington was born in San Francisco, California. At the age of 3, he was relocated to Los Angeles, CA with his family where he has lived, studied, and trained. At the age of 17, he organized a martial arts demonstration team where they performed across the country. His innovativeness and tenacity launched their team to many victories. Incorporating his athletic ability with being a 4TH degree in Hapkido and 3rd degree black belt in Kempo, he also challenged himself at a young age to rodeo competition. William Washington's unique style of fighting and competition was recognized by the entertainment industry and he was asked to work with Steven Segal in "Marked for Death".Today, Mr. Washington has participated in over 100 films, such as "Candyman", "Philly", "Rhapsody", "Three Strikes", Missy Elliott's "Hit Em Wit De Hee" and Mariah Carey's "Honey". His ability to conceptualize, create, and coordinate stunts that the consumer wishes to see has been much admired by audiences of all ages. He also has written screenplays that have captured the interest of producers as well as his peers. He holds a card as a notable active member of the Director's Guild of America.From Washington's experience of bringing events to life, he is able to conceptualize your vision into a product that viewer's would want to see today and decades from now. For each moment has a life of it's own, his ability to bring your vision to life whether it is music or a story is something that is not short of his talents, passion, and training. Mr. Washington believes in becoming one with the project that he takes. He's proven this time and time again with theatrical clips he has created that has been applauded from critics to his peers such as, the fight scene in "What's Love Got To Do With It" and his acclaimed fight scene in "Player's Club" which was nominated for a NAACP Image award. Years of creating, writing, and directing have made him a veteran of his time. Hide