Dustin Lee Abraham

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Dustin Lee Abraham
NationalityAmerican
Alma materASU
OccupationScreenwriter

Dustin Lee Abraham is an American actor, producer and screenwriter. He wrote the 2001 cult film How High for Method Man and Redman. As of 2009, he produced and writes for CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.

Biography

Abraham was born to a

California State's graduate school and also teach their Speech and Forensics team. A friend of his introduced him to Law & Order star Angie Harmon who then introduced him to Russel Simmons and his agent Stan Lathan who liked his monologues. Jenny Delaney from the William Morris Agency then started to market him to various casting directors including Francine Maisler at Paramount Pictures who signed him; his first check was for $30,000. Although he was auditioning and getting paid, he did not win any roles. His agent encouraged him to write. He called Zuiker, who at the time was operating a tram in Las Vegas, and they decided to write a script about the Jewish mob in Las Vegas (Abraham had run numbers for the Jewish mob while in high school); the final product was called The Runner. After initially failing with the William Morris Agency, they sold the script to a Showtime director for a mere $25,000; unfortunately, before the Creative Artists Agency had reviewed it. CAA had found a lucrative buyer but the director refused to sell and instead what he felt was a lackluster movie, The Runner, was produced in 1999 (although it starred John Goodman, Courteney Cox, and Ron Eldard).[1]

Abraham wrote his first script, which he calls boilerplate, for

References

External links