Fraser is an award-winning creative producer and professional actor from Auckland, New Zealand. He graduated from Toi Whakaari - NZ Drama School in 2001 and has since worked extensively in film, television, and theatre, featuring in some of New Zealand's most significant dramas, including "The Insiders Guide To Happiness", "Erebus: Operation Overdue", Lee Tamahori's "The Patriarch (Mahana)", and Leanne Pooley's "25 April".
In 2014, Fraser had the lead role of WW1 conscious objector Archibald Baxter in the award-winning New Zealand tele-film "Field Punishment No 1". The following year, he starred alongside fellow kiwis Matt Whelan and Emmett Skilton in the Amazon Prime original series "American Playboy: The Hugh Hefner Story".
As a producer, Fraser has worked on numerous award-winning projects, including Paolo Rotondo's internationally acclaimed "Dead Letters", which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival in 2006. His first feature film, "Orphans & Kingdoms", won numerous international awards, including "Best Feature" at the Anchorage International Film Festival in 2015, and was released theatrically in New Zealand in 2016 with 4-star reviews and critical praise.
Fraser has also produced two large-scale theatrical feature documentaries: "McLaren", directed by Roger Donaldson, which was released globally in 2017 and tells the story of legendary New Zealander and founder of the McLaren Motor Racing company, Bruce McLaren; and "Wayne", directed by Jeremy Sims, which premiered at the opening weekend of the Melbourne International Film Festival in 2018 and tells the epic underdog story of Wayne Gardner, Australia's first Moto-GP world champion.
Through his company, FB Pictures, Fraser has a slate of projects in various stages of development across a range of genres and media. The boutique production company specializes in high-end feature film, documentary, and series TV for a global audience, utilizing a strategic partnership with Australasian production company, General Film Corporation.
Prior to focusing on film and television full-time, Fraser worked in the corporate world, holding the positions of "Director of Brand & Communications" and then "Managing Director" for mineral water brand, Waiwera. During his tenure, he helped develop Waiwera from a small start-up into a premium international water brand, winning awards for bottle design and taste around the world, before selling the company to offshore interests in 2010.
