Jason Arnopp, a British scriptwriter and novelist, hails from East Anglia, where he initially pursued a career as a rock journalist before devoting himself to the world of fiction. His debut feature film, Stormhouse, was released in 2011, marking a significant milestone in his professional journey. Prior to this, Arnopp had already made a name for himself in the short film genre, scripting a 24-minute short titled GhostWriter in 2009 for the UK-based TAPS organization. This was not his only foray into the world of short films, as he had previously worked on other shorts, showcasing his versatility and range as a writer.
In addition to his work in film, Arnopp has also made a significant impact in the world of television, particularly in the realm of Doctor Who. He has written various BBC audio books, including the 2011 release, The Gemini Contagion, which further solidified his reputation as a talented and prolific writer. Furthermore, Arnopp has also penned official fiction for the Doctor Who range, cementing his status as a respected and accomplished author within the genre.
In 2005, Arnopp wrote the tie-in novel Friday The 13th: Hate-Kill-Repeat for New Line Cinema, demonstrating his ability to adapt his writing style to fit different genres and formats. Throughout his career, Arnopp has consistently demonstrated his versatility, adaptability, and dedication to his craft, earning him a reputation as a talented and accomplished writer in the world of film and television.
