Ashish Deo is a script writer and film director. He started his career in March 1994 with the television serial 'Chhoti si yeh duniya' under the banner 'Vishesh Films' – Mukesh Bhatt.
Ashish has worked, as a writer, with some of the most reputed brands of the television industry such as Ramesh Sippy, Ravi Rai, Cinevistas, Kushan Nandy Creations, Mad Films, UTV and more.
Some of his popular television serials include Do Lafzon ki Kahani & Chacha Chowdhary for channel Sahara One, Saturday Suspense for Zee TV, Kya Baat hai? for Star Plus, Suspense Hour & Thriller at Ten for Zee Tv, Crime Patrol Sony TV, etc.
He has written and directed documentaries and ad films. His theatre plays in Marathi have performed hundreds of shows and have been translated into Hindi and Gujrathi. He has also directed an English play.
His one-act plays have won more than 80 state level awards. He secured several awards for best writer, best director, best actor, best play, best lights etc.
Ashish R. Deo moved to film writing with his first movie, 88 Antop Hill, a critically acclaimed suspense thriller. Five of his movies in Hindi, English and Marathi films have already released.
One day the monkey jumps aboard, one day the black dog
gets you
One Day the demons write your name in blood upon a
ledger
But see the sun is shining as I step down on the pike
So pretty in my uniform of anti-look-alike
And goodbye halls of academe, I never could respect you
And loved ones, I’ll say fare you well, I surely will
neglect you.
Watch Me Go
Into the wide blue yonder
Watch Me Go
Like a human cannonball
Watch Me Go
With a mighty peal of thunder
And I’ll keep shouting till they lay me low
If it wasn’t for Dalwhinnie and all his reckless crew
I never would have learned to shake my fist and
hullabaloo
If it wasn’t for the company I’d be talking to myself
Inside a padded 8 by 12, all on the National Health
And friends and kind relations, I’ll be writing very
soon
The next time that you see me I’ll be halfway to the
moon
Thank you dear Professor, for refocusing our eyes
And thank you Captain Sensible, so eloquent and wise
And Fotherington-Thomas, now you’re singing with the
choir
But you gave us beef when we had none, of wood and
string and wire
And for those who choose the twisty road, prefer it to
the straight