Director’s Show Reel
Camera Operator Show Reel
Director’s Show Reel
Camera Operator Show Reel
Riff Raf
The Elevator (scene)
Winter’s Fortune
Help! I Wrecked My House
ESL
Combat Ships
Freddy Dodge’s Mine Rescue
Dave Turin’s Lost Mine
Doc Rivers: Inspired
Gold Rush
Parker’s Trail season 2
The Weiss Manifesto
Anderson Silva
Jeremy M. Weiss is a Los Angeles based camera operator, cinematographer and director. His body of work includes scripted features, scripted TV, reality TV, documentaries, sports, web series and commercials. Jeremy’s recent credits include directing and camera operating for Discovery Channel’s hit TV show Gold Rush, Director of Photography on the season finale revelations episode of Gold Rush: Parker’s Trail season 2 and shadowing cinematographers on ABC’s TV series How to get away with Murder. He has worked on over fifteen feature films for Hallmark Channel and PixL TV. Jeremy was recently accepted into the ICG – International Cinematographers Guild as a camera operator.
Jeremy loves to make people laugh both on and off set. His film, Riff Raf, won the Lou Costello Award for Best Comedy Short at the Garden State Film Festival in Atlantic City, NJ and the Special Jury Mention Award at the Boston Student Film Festival. Catherine Clinch, reporter for Studio System News, picked up Riff Raf and featured Jeremy in an article titled, “Five Directors To Discover Online.”
Born in New York and growing up in New Jersey, Jeremy earned his MFA in Media Arts from Emerson College. You can find him cheering on his favorite sports teams when he’s not on set.
“Jeremy has an innate ability to see story through the lens of a camera. Which is why he was my director of photography for six episodes of a brand new series I was producing. We had many challenges during our shoot, but Jeremy’s visual storytelling, talent for dealing with contributors and light-hearted manor made everyday a blast to show up on set.”
“Jeremy was our B camera operator for a scripted comedy. He was a pleasure to work with. He came up with creative solutions to blocking and shooting scenes, kept his camera team on schedule and always seemed to be one step ahead of production’s needs. But what separates Jeremy is his attitude. As we all know film sets can be very stressful places, but Jeremy has a knack for keeping things calm and positive. He is up for any challenge and would be an excellent addition to any crew.”