| Jason Hervey | |
|---|---|
 Hervey in October 2008 |
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| Born | Jason Robert Hervey April 6, 1972 Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Occupation | Actor/Producer/Public Relations |
| Years active | 1978–present |
| Spouse(s) | Kelley Patricia O'Neill (m. 1994–1995)
Angel Hart (m. 1998–present) |
Jason Robert Hervey (born April 6, 1972) is an American actor, television producer and former public relations agent. He is best known for his role as "Wayne Arnold" on The Wonder Years.
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In his early career, Hervey had small parts in films including Back to the Future and Pee-Wee's Big Adventure and Meatballs Part II, and a guest stint on the television show Diff'rent Strokes. His big break came as a cast member of the successful family drama The Wonder Years, as the older brother of Fred Savage's character. He ranked at #71 on VH1's 100 Greatest Kid Stars for the role.
Hervey's role on The Wonder Years led to a later guest appearance on the animated show Justice League Unlimited. He appeared alongside Savage in the episode "Hawk and Dove", where Hervey provided the voice of the younger, more passive brother Don Hall, opposite Savage's role of the older and more aggressive brother, in a complete role reversal from The Wonder Years.
Hervey was the voice of Eddie McDowd on the Nickelodeon sitcom 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd for season 2. He made a brief appearace in the 1993 adventure game Return to Zork as the troll king.
Jason Hervey served as the Senior Vice-President of Media and Communications for HealthSouth Corporation, based in Birmingham, Alabama. Hervey relocated to Birmingham to assume the post. He worked for the company from late 2001 until late 2003, during events that would lead to a massive fraud scandal. He later sued his employer, demanding $300,000 in compensation.[1][2]
After a guest appearance on World Championship Wrestling television during his tenure on The Wonder Years, Hervey obtained a backstage position as an executive producer for WCW, which he held until the company's demise in 2001. During this time, he became friends with then-WCW Vice President Eric Bischoff, with whom he formed Bischoff/Hervey Productions. Their company has produced several sports and reality television shows, including I Want to Be a Hilton, Scott Baio Is 45...and Single, and "Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling", alongside Hogan.
Hervey is credited in "The Eddie Guerrero Story: Cheating Death, Stealing life" with coming up with the idea for the "Latino World Order" (LWO).
Hervey appeared in an episode of Hogan Knows Best alongside Eric Bischoff, talking about energy drinks, and in several episodes of Scott Baio Is 45...and Single. In 2002 he made a brief appearance on the VH1 special I Love the '80s. Along with Baio, he co-hosts VH1's Confessions of a Teen Idol, a reality show in which former teen idols attempt to revitalize their entertainment careers.[3]
   | From emperor to outcast - USATODAY.com - From emperor to outcast |
| | Fired HealthSouth V.P. Jason Hervey seeks severance pay - USATODAY.com - Fired HealthSouth V.P. Jason Hervey seeks severance pay |
| | Bischoff-Hervey Entertainment - BHE.TV - Bischoff Hervey Entertainment |
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