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Michael Fishman
Michael Fishman
Michael Fishman
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Michael Aaron Fishman (born October 22, 1981)[1] is an American actor, writer, and producer known for playing D.J. Conner on the long-running series Roseanne and its spin-off show The Conners.[2][3][4]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Fishman was born in Los Angeles County, California, to a family of Jewish descent.[5]

He grew up in Cypress, California in Orange County and attended Arnold Elementary School.[citation needed]

Career

[edit]

Roseanne: 1988–1997, 2018

[edit]

Fishman's acting career began after he met Roseanne Barr during an early audition. She asked him to tell her a joke. He said, "Why did the turtle cross the road? It was the chicken's day off." She was impressed,[6] and although he had no experience, Barr fought for Fishman to play D.J. Conner. He worked on Roseanne from age six to fifteen.[citation needed]

On April 28, 2017, it was announced that an eight-episode revival of Roseanne was in the works and being shopped around to various networks and that it would feature most of the original main cast. However, at the time, it was unknown if Fishman would reprise his role as D.J. Conner.[7] On May 16, 2017, it was confirmed that Fishman had signed on to appear in the revival, to air mid-season in 2018 on ABC.[8]

1997–2017

[edit]

Fishman continued to act while attending the Orange County High School of the Arts at Los Alamitos High School[9] in the Musical Theater and Technical Theater departments.

He appeared in guest roles on Walker, Texas Ranger and Seinfeld, and earned a recurring role alongside Andrew Dice Clay on Hitz just before it was canceled. Fishman also appeared in films, including Steven Spielberg's A.I. Artificial Intelligence. He then reconnected with Barr as a co-host of The Roseanne Show, which ran for two years before it was canceled in 2000.

Fishman has also worked on many television shows and films in other roles aside from acting, including executive producing, writing, directing, set building, production staff and camera operating. Some of his credits include Great Job, Thanks!, The Real Roseanne Show, and Sport Science.

In 2013, he was cast in Joseph Mazzello's directorial debut sports comedy-drama film Undrafted as Antonelli. The film was released on July 15, 2016.

The Conners: 2018–2022

[edit]

On June 21, 2018, ABC announced a spin-off from Roseanne, titled The Conners, with all the original cast (excluding Barr) to return; the show premiered on October 16, 2018.[10] On March 22, 2019, ABC announced that the show had been renewed for a second season. Fishman was not listed as part of the returning main cast, but the network press release said that additional cast would be announced at a later date.[11]

On October 5, 2020, Fishman announced he would be directing the seventh episode of the show's third season. Although it was the seventh episode to be filmed, it aired in the second week of the show, as the Halloween special.[12]

Fishman was told he would not return for season 5 of The Conners.[13][14]

2023

[edit]

In 2023, Fishman starred in Abducted By My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story as part of its "Ripped From the Headlines" feature films where he portrayed Tad Cummins who was responsible for the kidnapping of Elizabeth Thomas.[15]

Personal life

[edit]

Fishman and Jennifer Briner married on October 22, 1999. They were separated as of June 16, 2017, according to a formal application for legal separation Briner filed on December 27, 2018. On April 22, 2019, Briner officially filed for divorce.[16] The couple have two children, son Aaron and daughter Isabelle.[17][18]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1997 Little Bigfoot 2: The Journey Home Mike Holliday
2001 A.I. Artificial Intelligence Teen in Van
2016 Undrafted Antonelli

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1988–1997, 2018 Roseanne D.J. Conner 220 episodes
1991 Little Rosey Little D.J. (voice) Episode: "Roseanne, Not Rosey"
1992 The Jackie Thomas Show D.J. Conner Episode: "The Joke"
1993 The Jackie Thomas Show Jake Episode: "One Flu Over the Cuckoo’s Nest"
1996 Hey Arnold! Joey (voice) Episode: "Spelling Bee"
1997 Seinfeld Gregg Episode: "The Apology"
1997 Hitz Jimmy 2 episodes
1999 Walker, Texas Ranger Snake Episode: "Lost Boys"
1999 The Roseanne Show Himself 38 episodes
2011 Roseanne's Nuts Himself Episode: "Passover"
2018–2022 The Conners D.J. Conner 36 episodes
2023 Abducted By My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story Tad Cummins Television film

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Emmy Award

  • 2007: Nominated, "Outstanding Production Design / Art Direction" – Sports Science

TV Land Award

  • 2008: Won, "Innovator Award" – Roseanne

Young Artist Award

  • 1989: Nominated, "Best Young Actor Under Nine Years of Age" – Roseanne
  • 1991: Nominated, "Best Young Actor Under Nine Years of Age" – Roseanne
  • 1995: Won, "Best Performance: Young Actor in a TV Comedy Series" – Roseanne

YoungStar Awards

  • 1997: Nominated, "Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Comedy TV Series" – Roseanne

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Michael Fishman

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Michael Aaron Fishman (born October 22, 1981) is an American , , , and best known for his portrayal of D.J. Conner, the son of the working-class Conner , on the ABC across its original run from 1988 to 1997 and its 2018 revival season, followed by the spin-off series from 2018 to 2022. Fishman entered the entertainment industry as a child at age six, filming over 190 episodes of while growing up on set in , where the series addressed themes of economic hardship and dynamics in a Midwestern household. His performance as the affable but often sidelined youngest sibling contributed to the show's cultural impact as a groundbreaking depiction of blue-collar American life, earning it high ratings and multiple award nominations during its prime. Beyond acting, Fishman expanded into behind-the-scenes roles, directing episodes of and producing content focused on empathy and community building. Fishman's career intersected with notable production shifts, including his abrupt departure from ahead of its fifth season in 2022, which he attributed to being informed by producers that his character would not return, amid unverified reports of disputes over directing opportunities. Earlier, following the 2018 cancellation of the revival—triggered by star Roseanne Barr's tweet likening former Obama aide to a combination of the and a ape—Fishman issued a statement calling the remarks "reprehensible," prompting Barr to publicly claim he had betrayed her by aligning against her. Despite these tensions and his exclusion from ' 2025 series finale, Fishman has expressed ongoing appreciation for the franchise's legacy in representing authentic family struggles.

Early Life

Childhood and Family Background

Michael Fishman was born Michael Aaron Fishman on October 22, 1981, in , to parents Daryl Fishman and Denatu Fishman. The family, of Jewish descent, resided in , during his early years. He grew up alongside an older sister, Robyn Fishman, and a brother, Matthew Fishman, both of whom appeared as child actors in minor roles, including Matthew's guest spot on an episode of Roseanne in 1995. Little public detail exists regarding his pre-acting family dynamics or specific childhood experiences beyond the household's involvement in entertainment pursuits.

Entry into Acting

Michael Fishman, born on October 22, 1981, had no prior experience when he auditioned for the role of D.J. Conner on the sitcom at the age of six in 1987. During the audition, series star requested that he tell her a joke, to which the young Fishman responded with the classic punchline, "Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the other side." Impressed by his natural delivery and resemblance to Barr, she advocated strongly for his casting despite his lack of professional background. The role initially went to another child actor, Sal Barone, who appeared as D.J. in the unaired pilot episode filmed in late 1987. However, Barone's scheduling conflicts with school and perceived lack of on-screen chemistry with the adult cast prompted producers to recast the part before the series premiered on October 18, 1988. Fishman's selection solidified his entry into the industry, marking his professional debut as the youngest Conner child in the show's nine-season run from 1988 to 1997. This opportunity launched a career that spanned over three decades, though it began serendipitously through Barr's personal endorsement rather than traditional casting channels.

Acting Career

Breakthrough Role on Roseanne (1988–1997)

Michael Fishman landed the role of David Jacob "D.J." Conner, the youngest child of the Conner family, after the original pilot episode's actor, Sal Barone, was recast prior to the due to a poor fit with the ensemble and family resemblance needs. At age six with no prior acting experience, Fishman auditioned and impressed , who specifically requested he tell her a —"Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the other side"—prompting her to champion his casting over more seasoned child actors. His selection marked his professional debut, transforming him from an unknown into a key fixture of the show's depiction of blue-collar American family dynamics. As D.J., Fishman portrayed a precocious, often overlooked youngest who navigated typical childhood challenges amid ' financial strains and interpersonal conflicts, appearing in 194 of the series' 222 episodes across its nine seasons from October 18, 1988, to May 20, 1997. The character's storylines typically emphasized innocence and resilience, such as dealing with school issues or holidays, though D.J. received fewer central arcs compared to older siblings Darlene and , reflecting the show's focus on parental and adolescent perspectives. Fishman's tenure spanned his formative years, aging from seven to sixteen on screen, which allowed audiences to witness his physical and emotional growth in real time, contributing to the series' grounded authenticity. This role propelled Fishman's early career, establishing him as a recognizable child performer amid Roseanne's critical and commercial success, which averaged 20-25 million viewers per episode and earned multiple Emmy nominations for its honest portrayal of working-class life. Despite the show's emphasis on ensemble grit over individual stardom, Fishman's consistent presence as D.J. provided continuity and relatability, though he later reflected on the challenges of on-set maturation without formal drama training. The character's relative underdevelopment in major plots underscored Roseanne's prioritization of realistic family peripheries over dramatic child-centric narratives.

Post-Roseanne Roles and Challenges (1997–2017)

Following the conclusion of in May 1997, Fishman secured guest appearances on established series, including the role of Gregg in the episode "" aired February 6, 1997. He also portrayed Jimmy in a recurring capacity on the short-lived WB sitcom Hitz, which debuted September 1997 alongside but was canceled after ten episodes due to low ratings. In film, Fishman appeared as Mike Holliday in the direct-to-video family adventure , released in 1999. These credits reflect initial efforts to transition beyond his child-star persona amid a competitive industry where former young actors often face and reduced demand as they age out of juvenile roles. Fishman contributed behind-the-scenes to , serving as a and from its 1998 through its 2000 end, while making on-air guest spots as himself. Additional sporadic television work included a guest role as Snake in the March 13, 1999, episode of . By the mid-2000s, opportunities dwindled further, with minor credits such as appearances on Sport Science and uncredited or production-adjacent roles on shows like Great Job, Thanks!. A brief return to scripted came with a supporting part in the sports drama Undrafted, filmed around 2013 and released in 2014. This uneven trajectory underscores the scarcity of substantial parts, with Fishman later describing periods of professional scarcity where he prioritized education over auditions. The era presented notable challenges, as Fishman navigated the common pitfalls of child stardom, including the pressure of public scrutiny on personal growth and the difficulty of shedding a long-established on-screen identity. In a , he characterized these as "lean years," marked by inconsistent bookings and the need to diversify into production and other ventures to maintain , rather than relying solely on acting residuals from . Industry dynamics, where adolescent actors must compete against established adults without equivalent experience, contributed to prolonged gaps; Fishman has attributed survival to family support and off-screen pursuits like , avoiding the substance abuse or legal issues that plagued some peers. By 2017, his focus had shifted toward directing and producing, signaling a pragmatic adaptation to limited leading-man prospects.

Roseanne Revival (2018)

In May 2017, ABC greenlit an eighth-season revival of , confirming the return of principal cast members including Michael Fishman as D.J. Conner, with an official cast photo released on May 16. The series, consisting of nine episodes, premiered on March 27, 2018, in the Tuesday 8 p.m. ET slot, drawing 13.2 million viewers for its debut episode. Fishman reprised his role as the Conner family's youngest son, now an adult single father to daughter Mary (played by Ames McNamara), living with his parents amid economic struggles reflective of working-class Midwestern life. Fishman's portrayal in the revival emphasized D.J.'s maturation from the original series' child character, incorporating elements of his history and responsibilities, such as co-parenting dynamics and household tensions in episodes like the "Twenty Years to Life," where the adjusts to multigenerational living. The short season aired through May 22, 2018, addressing themes of opioid addiction, job loss, and political divides within the , with D.J. often positioned as a stabilizing, inclusive figure amid conflicts. The revival concluded abruptly when ABC canceled the series on May 29, 2018, following controversial tweets by star comparing a political aide to " & ." Fishman issued a statement expressing devastation "not for the end of , but for all those who poured their hearts and souls into our jobs, and the audience that has embraced our family for over 30 years," while condemning and affirming his commitment to inclusivity, noting that his character's perspective aligned with his personal views. He supported ABC's decision, stating he would not remain silent to distance himself from the incident.

The Conners and Ongoing Involvement (2018–2022)

Following the cancellation of the Roseanne revival in May 2018 due to Roseanne Barr's controversial posts, ABC quickly greenlit as a spin-off series, premiering on , 2018, with the Conner family adjusting to life without Barr's character. Michael Fishman reprised his role as D.J. Conner, the youngest sibling, as a series regular across the first four seasons (2018–2022), though his on-screen presence was limited compared to core cast members. Fishman's character navigated storylines involving military service aftermath, family dynamics, and relationships, appearing in 36 of the 71 episodes aired through the end of season 4 in May 2022. His reduced episode count reflected a shift toward behind-the-scenes contributions, including directing five episodes starting in season 3, such as the Halloween-themed "Halloween and the Election vs. the Pandemic" (season 3, episode 7, aired October 28, 2020) and the season 4 episode "Messy Situation, Miscommunication and the Sex Talk" (aired November 3, 2021). Fishman described directing as a "full circle" moment from his childhood on the original Roseanne set, crediting it with allowing him to expand creatively while supporting the show's production. In August 2022, ahead of season 5 production, Fishman confirmed he had been informed he would not return as a regular, stating, "While I was told I would not be returning for Season 5, it has been an honor to be a part of such a historic series." He expressed pride in his contributions and openness to potential guest appearances, emphasizing the professional relationships formed over the run. His exit aligned with creative decisions to streamline the , though D.J.'s character was not killed off, leaving room for future returns that did not materialize in subsequent seasons.

Recent Acting Pursuits (2023–Present)

Following his exit from ahead of its fifth season in 2022, Fishman starred as Tad Cummins, the predatory teacher central to the plot, in the Lifetime Abducted by My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story, which aired on March 18, 2023. The movie dramatized the real-life 2017 abduction of a Tennessee high school student by her teacher, with Fishman's portrayal drawing on the character's manipulative dynamics. No additional on-screen acting roles for Fishman have been reported through October 2025, though he disclosed in September 2025 having secured a "major audition," signaling continued pursuit of opportunities amid a shift toward work.

Producing, Directing, and Other Ventures

Key Production Credits

Michael Fishman has accumulated production credits across television and , often in roles supporting set design, technical advising, and executive oversight. He earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Set Design/Art Direction for his work on the Fox series (2007–2012), where he contributed as and set designer, leveraging his interests in and . In addition to art department contributions, Fishman held production staff roles on The Real Roseanne Show (1998–2000), a behind-the-scenes series featuring . As an , Fishman collaborated on the 2024 holiday film Christmas Overtime, a about an unemployed actress discovering unexpected opportunities during the season. In 2019, Fishman co-founded Mclusive Media, his dedicated to creating inclusive content centered on authentic narratives for underrepresented voices, though specific project outputs from the company remain forthcoming in public records.

Directing Work and Coaching

Michael Fishman transitioned into directing during his tenure on , making his television directorial debut with a Halloween-themed episode in 2020. He ultimately directed five episodes of the series between 2020 and 2021, contributing to its production as both an actor and behind-the-camera talent. These efforts marked his expansion into directing within the format, leveraging his long familiarity with the show's dynamics from originating the role of D.J. Conner on . No directing credits are documented for Fishman as of 2025. In addition to directing, Fishman has pursued coaching in youth baseball, working with players from T-ball through high school levels. Following his early acting career, he dedicated time to playing and coaching baseball, emphasizing community involvement and skill development for young athletes. This role provided a contrast to his entertainment work, allowing him to mentor in sports while supporting his family through related pursuits like carpentry during less active acting periods. Fishman's coaching experience is highlighted in his 2024 memoir D.J. Find Your Light, where he reflects on using it to give back post-Roseanne.

Personal Life

Marriages and Family

Michael Fishman married Jennifer Briner on October 22, 1999, at the age of 18. The couple had two children: a son named and a daughter named Isabelle. Briner filed for in December 2018 after nearly 20 years of marriage, with Fishman citing the decision as a means to maintain an amicable split and preserve her access to his . Fishman subsequently filed for in April 2019, with both parties attributing the dissolution to ; they agreed to share of their then-16-year-old daughter Isabelle, while their son , who was an adult, was not subject to custody arrangements. No further marriages for Fishman have been reported as of 2025.

Public Persona and Interests

Michael Fishman presents a public persona shaped by his transition from child stardom to adulthood, often discussing the amplified scrutiny faced by young actors whose personal mistakes become public spectacles. In interviews, he has highlighted how child stars' challenges are exacerbated by constant visibility, stating that "everything you do is public," which can hinder private growth and recovery from errors. This candor positions him as relatable and resilient, drawing on lessons from his career to advise aspiring performers on managing fame and . His interests reflect an active, multifaceted lifestyle beyond acting, including past roles as an , coach, , , and , which inform his storytelling and emphasis on real-world experiences. Fishman frequently incorporates his background as a into public discussions, sharing insights gained from raising his children and portraying on screen. Motivated by his —descended from an immigrant parent—he pursues projects reflecting personal diversity in his life.

Controversies and Public Statements

Response to Roseanne Barr's 2018 Tweets and Show Cancellation

Following the cancellation of the revival on May 29, 2018, prompted by Roseanne Barr's tweet likening former Obama adviser to a combination of the " & ," Michael Fishman issued a statement on expressing devastation primarily over the job losses for the crew and staff. He wrote, "Today is one of the hardest in my life. I feel devastated, not for the end of the show, but for all those who poured their hearts and souls into DCP, now jobless," referring to the production company. Fishman explicitly condemned Barr's remarks, stating, "In this time of great uncertainty I condemn these statements vehemently. They are reprehensible and intolerable, contradicting my beliefs and outlook on life and society." He highlighted the revival's emphasis on inclusivity, noting that his character's storyline involved raising an adopted , which he credited to the show's platform but distanced from Barr's comments. Barr responded directly to Fishman's tweet, accusing him of ingratitude and claiming, "I created the platform for that inclusivity and you know it. ME," in reference to his role's development over decades on the series. Fishman did not publicly escalate the exchange further at the time, focusing instead on the broader impact of the cancellation on the production team of approximately 200 people.

Absence from The Conners Finale (2025)

Michael Fishman, who portrayed D.J. Conner on , departed the series after its fourth season in 2022, stating that he had been informed he would not return for season 5. His character was subsequently written off the show, with limited references in later episodes focusing on other family members. The series concluded with its seventh-season finale, titled "," which aired on ABC on April 23, 2025, without Fishman's appearance or any mention of D.J. Conner. On April 29, 2025, Fishman addressed his exclusion via , expressing "only gratitude" for the show's legacy and rejecting speculation of conflict with producers or cast. He noted being "inundated" with inquiries seeking a negative reaction but emphasized appreciation for his time on the series, describing the experience as a "gift" despite the ending. Fishman reiterated pride in his contributions from the original through , without disclosing specific reasons for the producers' decision to omit him from the finale. Fan reactions highlighted disappointment over the absence, with some arguing that D.J.'s storyline warranted closure in the family-centric finale, potentially diminishing the episode's emotional impact. Discussions on platforms like suggested scheduling conflicts or narrative choices as possible factors, though no official confirmation from ABC or the production team addressed these claims. The omission aligned with broader cast reductions in later seasons, including the exit of Jayden Rey as Mary Conner ahead of season 6, reflecting efforts to streamline storylines amid declining viewership.

Filmography

Film Roles

Fishman's debut film appearance was in the 1997 direct-to-video adventure Little Bigfoot 2: The Journey Home, in which he portrayed the character Mike Holliday, a young boy involved in a search for a mythical creature. In 2001, he had a minor role as the "Teen in Van" in Steven Spielberg's drama , a film exploring themes of and human emotion, where his scene involved a brief interaction during a chase sequence. Fishman appeared in the 2016 sports comedy Undrafted, playing the role of Antonelli, a member of a ragtag group of amateur players competing in a fictional league inspired by real underdog stories. His most recent film credit is in the 2023 Lifetime thriller Abducted by My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story, where he played Tad , the real-life teacher involved in the abduction of a student, based on the 2017 Elizabeth Thomas case; the film dramatizes the events leading to Cummins' capture.

Television Roles

Michael Fishman gained prominence portraying D.J. Conner, the youngest child of the Conner family, on the ABC sitcom , which ran for nine seasons from January 18, 1989, to May 20, 1997, and briefly revived for a tenth season from March 27 to May 29, 2018. He appeared in over 200 episodes across the series, contributing to its depiction of working-class family life. Fishman reprised the role of D.J. Conner in the Roseanne spin-off The Conners, which premiered on October 16, 2018, on ABC, focusing on the family's dynamics following the original series' cancellation. His character evolved into an adult dealing with career and family challenges, appearing in multiple seasons until his reduced involvement in later episodes. In addition to his lead roles, Fishman made guest appearances on other series, including playing Gregg in the Seinfeld episode "The Bookstore" aired on January 16, 1997. He also guest-starred on Walker, Texas Ranger in an episode from 1993. Fishman provided the voice for Joey in the Hey Arnold! animated episode "24 Hours to Live," which originally aired on October 13, 1996. He had a recurring role on the short-lived UPN sitcom Hitz alongside Andrew Dice Clay in 1997, though the series was canceled after three episodes.

Awards and Nominations

Fishman received three nominations for his portrayal of D.J. Conner on . In 1989, he was nominated for Best Young Actor Under Nine Years of Age. In 1991, he earned a nomination for Exceptional Performance by a Young Actor Under Nine. He won the Best Performance by a Young Actor in a TV Comedy Series award in 1995. As part of the cast, Fishman shared in the 2008 TV Land Innovator Award, recognizing the series' groundbreaking portrayal of working-class family life. In production work, Fishman contributed to the art department for , which received a 2007 Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Production Design/Art Direction, though not credited individually for . He also produced the 2022 documentary , which won an unspecified award. No major acting awards or nominations have been documented for his later roles in or other projects.

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  61. https://deadline.com/2025/04/michael-fishman-the-conners-series-finale-absence-1236380688/
  62. https://ew.com/michael-fishman-addresses-absence-from-the-conners-series-finale-11724467
  63. https://nypost.com/2025/04/29/entertainment/roseanne-star-michael-fishman-addresses-the-conners-series-finale-absence/
  64. https://www.mensjournal.com/entertainment/michael-fishman-conners-finale-missing-reaction
  65. https://people.com/roseanne-star-michael-fishman-addresses-absence-from-the-conners-series-finale-11724219
  66. https://www.nj.com/entertainment/2025/04/the-conners-star-reacts-to-finale-snub-after-being-written-off-the-show.html
  67. https://www.reddit.com/r/TheConners/comments/1kb5vqx/michael_fishman_addresses_absence_from_the/
  68. https://www.usmagazine.com/entertainment/news/why-michael-fishman-didnt-appear-in-the-conners-series-finale-page/
  69. https://www.imdb.com/news/ni64384393/
  70. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-fishman/3030287435/
  71. https://www.amazon.com/prime-video/actor/Michael-Fishman/amzn1.dv.gti.7a6d9816-6fb1-4a07-a854-8fed81372ce6/
  72. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/167651-michael-fishman?language=en-US
  73. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/michael-fishman/bio/3030287435/
  74. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0279896/awards/
  75. https://awardsandwinners.com/winner/?mid=/m/0766kf&name=michael-fishman
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