Bob Conder, born Robert N. Conder, has been a stalwart presence in the world of stage, theater, and film since 1967. His illustrious career has spanned over five decades, during which he has worked in a multitude of capacities, both in front of and behind the camera.
As an actor, Bob has appeared in various films, including Solo, Choke Canyon, Evil in Clear River, and Halloween 4. His impressive stunt work has seen him get punched by Tommy Lee Jones, dropped by Jim Carrey, shot from the rooftop of a building, and even rolled in a moving van off an exploding bridge.
However, Bob's true passion lies behind the camera. He began working as a grip, key grip, and in other departments, with the aim of learning the intricacies of the film-making process. After gaining experience in the industry, he transitioned to the scheduling and budgeting side of things, working on various films and commercials.
In the early 1980s, Bob worked with Aquila Films, assisting with pre-production packaging. This was followed by a stint with NAK Entertainment, where he worked in a similar capacity and even directed the pilot episode "Dojo Kids" as a second unit director. His work on "A Boy Named Danger" and "Mr. Atlas" further solidified his reputation as a skilled and versatile professional.
Today, Bob is focused on his work as an assistant director, continually building his resume with projects such as "Tears of a King" and National Lampoon's "Bag Boy". With an impressive 30-year career under his belt, Bob has worked on films of all sizes and budgets, allowing him to anticipate the needs of each department and reduce costs and stress.
At the heart of Bob's career is his love for the business side of the creative process. He finds immense joy in working behind the scenes, ensuring that every aspect of a film's production runs smoothly and efficiently.
