Jamison Jones

Actor, Writer, Director, Instructor.

Jamison Jones’ new critically acclaimed feature The Wretched, released by IFC is now available on VOD.

Jones has appeared in such distinguished television programs as HBO’s True Detective, Steven Spielberg‘s The Whispers, 24 and Burn Notice.

An actor across all mediums, Jones is a graduate of the prestigious MFA program at the American conservatory Theater and has played on noteworthy stages across the country and in Europe.

Other TV and film appearances include Will & Grace, Terminator, CSI, NCIS. Jones has appeared alongside Harrison Ford, Lena Olin, Alfred Molina, Christian Slater, Tom Everett Scott, Joe Mantegna, Vince Vaughn and William H. Macy. His new movie Fourth Grade B with William Baldwin is due out later this year.

Actor, Writer,
Director, Instructor.

Highlight Reel

Performance Reels

Performance Reel
The Wretched

Official Movie Trailer
Collusions

Performance Reel
The Whispers

Performance Reel
True Detective HBO

Review
Rotten Tomatoes

Review
The Wretched

92% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes

Jamison has emerged as a clear stand out with Horror News Network touting, “… Jones as Ben’s father Liam turns in the most dramatic and convincing performance of a father torn between helping his wayward son and continuing his courtship of a woman that’s not his son’s mother. It’s an unenviable position to be in, and Jones displays the acting chops to portray that struggle to the audience.”

Review
Rotten Tomatoes

Review
The Wretched

92% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes

“Jamison Jones is worthy of mention as Ben’s oblivious dad Liam. He gives a solid performance
and comes into his own in the film’s second half” -Pip Ellwood Hughs [Arrow Video Frightfest]

Review
Rotten Tomatoes

Review
Arsenic and Old Lace

"Director Casey Stangl has cast such fine actors so impeccably, and provided so many delightful comedic touches, we’re left admiring the work of all involved." -Daily News

“A sensational Jones gives Cary Grant (who played Mortimer in the 1944 film adaptation) a run for his movie star money opposite Seiferth’s spot-on 1940s-style snappy-talking Elaine.” -STAGE SCENE LA

Review
Rotten Tomatoes

Review
Arsenic and Old Lace

"Director Casey Stangl has cast such fine actors so impeccably, and provided so many delightful comedic touches, we’re left admiring the work of all involved." -Daily News