Todd Emmanuel Fisher
Todd Fisher is an American director, cinematographer, and producer of television films, Music and documentaries.
Fisher is the son of singer Eddie Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds (https://www.debbiereynolds.com/) and brother of Carrie Fisher.
He has a professional background in architectural design and sound and electrical engineering, with experience designing and building sound stages, recording studios, and television facilities.
Fisher is also a business executive;
CEO and curator of the Hollywood Motion Picture Museum
CEO of the high-end production company Hollywood Motion Picture Experience (https://www.hollywoodmotionpictureexperience.com/) in Las Vegas
Former CEO of the Debbie Reynolds Hotel & Casino and Owner of FP&E Fisher Power and Electric Company.
Architectural design and sound engineering
In 1970, Fisher's mother began curating a large collection of Hollywood memorabilia starting with purchasing items from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer auction that same year. She spent $180,000, which accounted for the purchase of thousands of items, serving as the beginning of her ownership of movie memorabilia. In 1972, she established the Hollywood Motion Picture Museum (HMPM) as a federally tax-exempt corporation. The museum has been recognized as the largest individual collection of Hollywood memorabilia in the world.
In 1992, Reynolds bought the Paddlewheel Hotel & Casino on the Las Vegas Strip for $2.2 million at auction. The purchase was made in anticipation of spending $15 million on renovations, which included plans for establishing a home for the Hollywood Motion Picture Museum. The Paddlewheel Hotel & Casino reopened in 1993, renamed The Debbie Reynolds Hotel & Casino. In 1994, Fisher designed the hotel and casino's 500-seat showroom, where Reynolds performed her nightclub act, songs from her career of over 50 years in the entertainment industry. The showroom also serves as a complete television production studio. In addition to the showroom, Fisher also conceived and designed the Hollywood Motion Picture Museum. When Reynolds struggled with the financing to complete the project, she decided to take the company public in order to raise funds. When the museum celebrated its opening the following year, it was one of the first sites in the United States to exhibit high-definition video projection
