David Nelson Dillehunt Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
David Nelson Dillehunt (born April 5, 1984 in Charlottesville, Virginia) is an American film director, television producer and composer. He is most known as director and co-writer of the official You Can't Do That on Television reunion episode, Project 131. Other notable works include the 1998 television series, Defying Belief, his 2004 documentary, You Can't Do That on Film, and the 2008 feature-length comedy, Craptastic. Dillehunt has self-released six albums of original music compositions.Dillehunt also serves as Broadcast Director for the City of Charlottesville, in the Office of Communications. Since joining the department in 2005, he has overseen the production of numerous television series and civic meetings for the PEG cable stations of Charlottesville. He was nominated for a NATAS-NCCB Emmy Award in May 2013 for his work with the department.
Never believe you're indispensable. There's always a robot standing by.
3
If you think it means what I think you think it means, then it means what I think you think it means.
#
Fact
1
Finishing up work on his feature-length documentary "You Can't Do That On Film," about the cult-classic show "You Can't Do That On Television." The film is slated to be released in 2005. [August 2004]
2
Completed his feature-length documentary "You Can't Do That On Film," about the cult-classic show "You Can't Do That On Television." Featuring several of the original cast and crew members, the film is slated to be released in 2005. [September 2004]
Wrote, produced, edited and directed an episode of "You Can't Do That On Television" in 2004. The program, entitled "Project 131," was the first new episode produced in more than 14 years. Starring five of the original cast members, Vanessa Lindores, Marjorie Silcoff, Brodie Osome, Alasdair Gillis and Justin Cammy, it featured the "worst" clips from the past and some new scenes as well. The episode was the final production ever made in Studio D at CJOH-TV in Ottawa, Canada.
5
Completed his first film at age 7.
6
Served as an affiliate for SlimeCon 2002, the "You Can't Do That On Television" cast reunion and fan convention. He also served as the official videographer for SlimeCon 2004.
7
Received honorable mention from the 2004 Videographer Awards in the low-budget video category, for his debut feature film "Eviternity."
8
Founded his own production company, DND Films, at age 14. He incorporated the business at age 18.
$8 Million
