In an interview with "Entrepreneur" magazine, Scott relates that, on one sleepless night, he listened to a Jim Cuddy song called "Pull Me Through" and realized that he needed to 'go back to his roots.' He sent Jonathan an email asking for Scott Real Estate’s marketing template. Soon, he took out a realtor's license in Vancouver and opened a Scott Real Estate branch there. Jonathan moved to Las Vegas in 2008 with his wife, and began purchasing and renovating homes to use as rentals. Having expanded to have offices in Vancouver, Calgary, and Las Vegas, Scott Real Estate had dozens of employees.
Transition to television
Drew Scott
Drew Scott | Transition to television
2008 Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
what part of canada are the property brothers from
user
Vancouver, British Columbia
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what is the series about?
user
Drew is a real estate expert who scouts neglected houses and negotiates their purchases. His brother, Jonathan, is a licensed contractor who then renovates the houses. Together, the Property Brothers help families find, buy, and transform fixer-uppers into dream homes on a strict timeline and budget.
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when was this show released?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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who are its producers?
user
Scott Brothers Entertainment
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how was this show received by the people?
user
It was top rated during its debut and attracted more than 10 million US viewers by the fifth season.
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how many episodes does it have?
user
100 Episodes
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of the two brothers, where was the former born?
user
Vancouver, British Columbia
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does he have any other siblings?
user
Yes, Jonathan Scott
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did he have any other career apart from acting?
user
Yes, he is active in various philanthropic projects.
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when did he began his career on tv?
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Despite the success he was having as a realtor, Drew became increasingly dismayed that real estate was overtaking his true passion—acting—so in January 2006 he headed to Vancouver. Moving in with his best friend Pedro, he gave himself one year to pursue his dream in earnest. Meanwhile, Jonathan remained in Calgary to run the business. In Vancouver, Scott began taking acting and voice classes, networking with influential persons in the industry, and rising in the ranks on movie production crews, while keeping a color-coded spreadsheet to manage it all. As the year drew to a close, however, he found himself over $100,000 in debt and not as far along as he had hoped.
Drew Scott | Transition to television
In January 2006, however, Drew moved to Vancouver and gave himself a year to pursue his acting career in earnest. As the year came to a close, he took out a license in Vancouver, and opened a Scott Real Estate branch there. Scott remained in Calgary to run the business alone, sometimes working as many as 18 hours a day. He married his fiancée on 7 July 2007.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early career
At a young age, Scott began acting in theater, improv, and sketch comedy. As children, the twins trained as apprentice clowns, eventually performing at parties and events and charging as much as C$100 per hour. However, as Jonathan's interest in magic increased, Drew began to focus more on playing basketball. As a teen and young adult, he also pursued acting, which included roles on "Smallville", "Breaker High", and "Madison". The brothers enrolled in the University of Calgary, and long-time athlete Scott studied kinesiology. Despite their plans to become entertainers, the twins didn't want to be "starving artists," and—after watching an informercial by Carleton Sheets—they felt real estate investment would "ease the financial purgatory of being out-of-work actors." After researching the topic,—and during their first semester in college—they assumed the lease of a seven-bedroom rental property across the street from their university.
Drew Scott | Early career
He did not enjoy working on television, and the show finished after only one series.
Roger Scott | Early career
In Vancouver, Drew was offered an audition for a show called "Realtor Idol", based on the "American Idol" format. The show never materialized, but when the producers learned he had a brother who was a contractor, they developed a show around the pair tentatively called "My Dream Home"; that company would later film the pilot for "Property Brothers". Multiple North-American networks turned down the show before it was picked up for a full season by the W Network in Canada. After becoming the number-one-rated show on the network, HGTV (under Scripps Networks Interactive) signed on as a distributor, having previously passed on the show.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Transition to television (2009–present)
At the same time, they supported themselves with various jobs including flight attendant, personal trainer, bikini store manager, busboy, website designer, and mall cop. Always planning careers in entertainment, however, the twins—along with their older brother—co-founded Dividian Production Group in 2002, an independent film production company, and Drew continued acting, directing, and producing on the side. Drew had long abandoned his aspirations to play professional basketball after a string of injuries, but in 2003, an Alberta college recruited him. Already 25 years old, however, and feeling like he was moving backwards, he left after a few weeks and rejoined Jonathan in the real estate business.
Drew Scott | Early career
Andrew Alfred Scott was born on April 28, 1978 in Vancouver, British Columbia, the youngest of brothers James Daniel (by two years) and his identical twin brother, Jonathan (by four minutes). His birth was a surprise to his parents—Jim and Joanne Scott—who had thought she was giving birth to a single child. Their father Jim had emigrated from Scotland as a teenager with dreams of being the kind of cowboy he had seen on television. He worked in the film industry as an actor, stuntman, and assistant director until the late 1970s. It was around that time when he decided to focus on raising his family, and they moved to a horse farm in the nearby town of Maple Ridge.
Drew Scott | Early life
All American's roots trace back to 1967 where Anthony J. Scotti was a fledgling actor who was famous for playing "Tony Polar" in the movie "Valley of the Dolls". After that, Scotti found his life as an actor boring. He told "Forbes" magazine, "I had come to the conclusion that acting was the most boring God-awful thing a human being could do." He then quit his acting career in 1971 to pursue a career in music. At the time, he was named senior vice president of MGM's record division. Three years later, he teamed up with his brother Ben to create Scotti Brothers Records, a music marketing company that produced the success of artists such as Electric Light Orchestra, Survivor, and "Weird Al" Yankovic.
All American Television | History
He was the subject of "This Is Your Life" in 1985 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews at Heathrow Airport. When he had heart surgery in 1976 it was suggested this meant he would retire. However, he continued working and became a regular on the ATV children's series "Tiswas". He began making acting appearances on television as well as in two cinema films in the 1990s. In 1998, he was the opening act for Mary Black's musical concert at the English Village in Dubai.
Frank Carson | Television career
Along the way, they supported themselves with a string of jobs that included busboy, mall security guard, flight attendant, store manager, and website designer. Still planning to pursue careers in entertainment, however, the twins and their older brother co-founded Dividian Production Group—an independent film production company—in 2002. After several negative experiences with real-estate brokers, Drew enrolled in a real estate program in 2004 to obtain a license. Scott obtained his license soon after. That same year, the twins founded Scott Real Estate Inc., a company to provide clients with a "one stop shop" for services in the buying, selling, and renovating of homes, as well as in design consulting and staging open houses.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early career
John Ian Scott was born on 28 April 1978, four minutes before his identical twin brother Drew, in Vancouver, British Columbia. He has an older brother, JD, and is the second son of Jim and Joanne Scott. Jim had fostered dreams of being a cowboy as he had seen on television, and so emigrated from Scotland to Canada as a teenager. He began working in the film industry as an actor, stuntman, and assistant director until the late 1970s. It was around that time when he decided to focus on raising his family, and they moved to a horse farm in the nearby town of Maple Ridge, British Columbia.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early life
Jonathan delivered a tearful, widely reported on best man speech.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Transition to television (2009–present)
He stopped efforts to become a physician from the realization that it was a self-invented distraction. Scott graduated in 2002 with a B.A. in Psychology. Scott moved to Washington, DC where he briefly practiced as a licensed realtor in the Capitol Hill area. In June 2005, Scott moved to Los Angeles, California where he continued his work in real estate and as an interior designer. It was during this time that he began his interest in the entertainment industry, while briefly working in print ads as a fashion model.
B. Scott | Early life
Even after a successful lawsuit, Scott was unable to collect what he was owed. Depressed and embarrassed, he did not tell his parents about what had happened, and at age 20 filed for bankruptcy—a decision he regrets. Drew convinced Jonathan to join him as a flight attendant at WestJet, which at the time was a small, startup airline, allowing them more time to dedicate to flipping houses. Scott transferred to the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology and the Home Builders Institute of Alberta to study construction and design, and became licensed as a contractor. In those roles, the twins renovated and sold properties for 15 years.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early career
At this point, he left television for three years and, between 1958 and 1961, drawing on his public recognition and good will he had engendered over the years, was able to launch a new career as head of public relations for Franklin National and European American Banks.
Ray Heatherton | Career setback and continued work
In an interview with "Entrepreneur" magazine, Scott relates that, on one sleepless night, he listened to a Jim Cuddy song called "Pull Me Through" and realized that he needed to 'go back to his roots.' He sent Jonathan an email asking for Scott Real Estate’s marketing template. Soon, he took out a realtor's license in Vancouver and opened a Scott Real Estate branch there. Jonathan moved to Las Vegas in 2008 with his wife, and began purchasing and renovating homes to use as rentals. Having expanded to have offices in Vancouver, Calgary, and Las Vegas, Scott Real Estate had dozens of employees.
Drew Scott | Transition to television
Drew began pitching shows with real estate themes, but was mostly being offered (oftentimes with Jonathan) hosting gigs. Eventually, Cineflix offered him a hosting job for a show called "Realtor Idol", based on the "American Idol" format. The show never materialized, but the company's producers wanted Scott for a show tentatively called "My Dream Home", with the intention of finding a female co-host. When they learned he had a brother who was also in real estate, they developed a show around the pair, and that company would later film the pilot for "Property Brothers". The show was later picked up by HGTV.
Drew Scott | Transition to television
Scott was born in Southern California. At the age of two he moved to Reno, Nevada with his mother and older sister while making frequent trips to Los Angeles to visit his father. Scott attended Wooster High School and excelled at sports, playing baseball, basketball and football. His football talent earned him particular recognition; his team won the state championship and Scott himself was offered numerous football scholarships. Upon graduation, Scott chose to pursue an acting career and moved back to Los Angeles. Enrolled in acting classes, he began studying intensely. He also took up modeling and spent several months in Europe.
Jason-Shane Scott | Life and career
Stockwell continued to work heavily in TV on such shows as "Playhouse 90", "Johnny Staccato", "Buick-Electra Playhouse", and "The Restless Gun".
Dean Stockwell | 1952–1968: Adult career and hiatus
The show premiered in 2014 in the United States, as well as in 2015 on the W Network in Canada. With the success of "Property Brothers: At Home", in 2015, Scott and his brothers created another spin-off series called ""; they returned to Alberta to complete a 10-week renovation on a family friend's Rocky Mountain estate. Scott co-starred in the series' third installment, "", a five-episode chronicle of Drew and his fiancée, Linda Phan, remodeling their home in Los Angeles. The program premiered on 22 November 2017. Jonathan also appeared in "Drew and Linda Say I Do", the TLC special that chronicled Drew's wedding and that aired on 2 June 2018.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Transition to television (2009–present)
In 1998, Adsit moved to Los Angeles after an invitation from his college friend Dino Stamatopoulos to work on a pilot about the backstage antics of a television sketch-comedy variety show. The pilot did not materialize as a show, but Adsit stayed in California and began working in bit parts and commercials. That same year, he appeared as a cast member in the renowned sketch comedy program, "Mr. Show". He also plagued the band Tenacious D as a neighbor and a demon in their HBO show.
Scott Adsit | 1987–1998
He was even compared to Paul Newman. And while he did not become famous, he worked regularly, appearing in a number of movies, as well as in some American television shows. Among the TV shows in which he acted were "Cannon", "The Waltons", "Baretta", and "Ironside". On American TV, he became well known for playing tough guy characters and villains: as he noted in an interview, if an actor is not the leading man, he generally plays a "heavy."
Scott Hylands | Career in the United States
Around this time, Scott's career as a television director began to take off. He first worked in New Zealand with filmmakers Robert Tapert and Sam Raimi on "" (1995–1999) and subsequently directed several episodes of the spin-off TV series "" (1996–2001). After working on "Xena", Scott directed several episodes of the series "Cleopatra 2525" (2000–2001) before its cancellation. He then moved onto other shows, including the controversial ESPN series "Playmakers" (2003). Scott's episode of "Playmakers" was named by the American Film Institute as one of the top 10 television episodes of 2003. Around this time, Scott also directed several episodes of "Mutant X" (2001–2002).
T. J. Scott | 1990s–2000s: Early feature film and television work
Angus started his television career presenting local news and sport having previously worked in newspapers. He presented football shows for Granada in Manchester and Carlton. He then crossed the border to present HTV Wales rugby programmes. HTV is where Angus started his career in the 80s. He also frequently presented Carlton/LWT's "London Tonight".
Angus Scott (television presenter) | Early career
Snell attended the University of Kansas as a theatre major. He did a lot of stage work before becoming involved in TV work.
David Rees Snell | Career
Kennedy graduated from Skidmore College and started his career in New York City. He worked on a variety of television and film platforms including scripted and unscripted television, commercials, and music videos. Kennedy got his start by working with "low-budget legend Roger Corman to direct four TV features, each shot in six days." He also directed the Jimmy Cliff version of "I Can See Clearly Now" for the film Cool Runnings (1993).
Scott Hamilton Kennedy | Early career
He has continued to pursue his passion of acting; both he and his twin played themselves in the USA Network comedy "Playing House" in 2015. He and Jonathan appeared in the first five episodes of the webseries "Tiny House Arrest", which debuted on January 1, 2016, and was produced by their production company. Scott has also directed several episodes of "Property Brothers and Buying and Selling", as well as the Scott Brothers Entertainment-produced web series, "Toddler Vs. Toddler".
Drew Scott | Other projects
Before his break in television, his first theatre appearances were in variety, where he appeared in venues throughout the country.
Des O'Connor | Early life
He gave actors such as Patrick Stewart, Martin Jarvis, and many other household names, their first jobs. Following minor television roles between 1948 and 1965, he began to act on a regular basis during the 1970s, beginning with an appearance in a 1972 episode of "Holly". Minor roles in shows including The Nearly Man, ITV Playhouse, Flambards and Fallen Hero followed later on in the decade.
David Scase | Introduction
In a 1966 interview he confessed that Hollywood stardom had come a little too early: "It was an incredible amount of attention, and I wasn't quite mature enough psychologically or emotionally for it."
Anthony Franciosa | Television
While emceeing a high school talent show, he dealt with a heckler, and won over the rest of the audience. During this period he became so associated with his craft that he and one of his dummies "cowrote" a column in the school paper, and he would pose with his dummies for yearbooks as an inexpensive way to acquire professional photos of his act for promotional purposes. He was voted Most Likely to Succeed, and in 1980, after he graduated from high school, Dunham gave himself a career goal of obtaining, within ten years, an appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson", which was seen as the "holy grail" for comedians.
Jeff Dunham | Beginnings
Brick studied acting and writing at UCLA before embarking on his professional career in 1989.
Scott Brick | Early life
Scott's play-by-play and interviewing style was not very different from many of the announcers of that era (straightforward and upbeat). Scott died on July 13, 1960, from a heart attack at the age of 45; in the wake of his death, the producers decided not to replace him and instead canceled the show. (Benjamin Stoloff, the series director, died September 8 of the same year.)
Home Run Derby (TV series) | Demise
Scott James Wells was born on July 4, 1961, in Dayton, Ohio. He graduated from West Carrollton High School. Sometime afterwards, he moved to L.A, working as an actor, having appeared in "Emergency!" and "Beauty and the Beast", and a model for fitness and fashion magazines.
Scott James Wells | Early life
Randolph Scott's only venture into television (other than an appearance on "Celebrity Golf") was in the late 1950s as the host of a proposed series entitled "Randolph Scott's Theater of the West". The episode starred Scott Brady as a lawman trying to escape a criminal past. The series was never sold and this one and only episode was never aired.
Randolph Scott filmography | Television
After graduation Scott enrolled at the University of Calgary, majoring in business management. Despite having an interest in going into entertainment, the twins did not want to be "starving artists". After researching the topic, and getting advice from their mother's legal firm, they thought real estate would "ease the financial purgatory of being out-of-work actors". During their first semester in college, using a vendor take-back mortgage, they made a $250 down payment and purchased a seven-bedroom property across the street from their university. They cleaned and repaired it, and sublet the remaining five rooms for a profit of $800 a month.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early career
Scott was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He is enrolled in his school's Mandarin Immersion Program, in which he learned to speak Mandarin Chinese. He is also a boy scout. He was a part of the CGTV acting program, where he learned many of his acting techniques. While at the CGTV program, he worked with actors from Nickelodeon and Disney, as well as Adrian R'Mante, the founder of CGTV. His favorite class was Improvisational Workshop. He was discovered by a top agency some time after his time with CGTV and began his start in auditioning and self-taping for top-tier television shows.
Jackson Robert Scott | Early life
In 1976, Proft was writing for "Van Dyke and Company", a variety show that was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award in 1977.
Pat Proft | Television career
They sold the house a year later making a $50,000 profit. They continued to purchase and "flip" homes at large profit margins by making only modest repairs they completed themselves, sometimes living in the homes they were renovating. At 19-years old, Scott moved to Vancouver and began to build large-scale illusions with the goal of eventually developing a touring theater show. While he was looking for a management company to work with, a fellow magician who claimed to be a friend of a friend who was out of the country, approached him. After negotiations, Scott agreed to rent him several of his illusions: however, the man stole the entire production, effectively destroying the show and leaving Scott $80,000 in debt.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early career
He first worked in TV production as a writer, producer and director.
Scott Ciencin | Biography
He started his career in 1994 as a production coordinator with CBS, going on to work as a production manager and line producer with USA Networks and The Sci-Fi Channel. Scott later became a flagship employee for several of the converging new media and entertainment agencies in the 90's including Razorfish and Modern Media/Poppee Tyson. At the age of 26, Scott was hired as VP/Creative Director for National Recording Studios, where he headed up their Film and New Media production division. There he managed a crew of twenty five and drove business from $300,000 to $6.5 million in one year.
Christopher J. Scott | Early career
John, however, grew tired of making himself up, and began to transition as a performer. As a child, he'd seen a magic show on New Year's Eve that inspired him, and by the age of ten, he was making his own magic props; by 15 he was using a barn as a workshop to create large-scale illusions. He studied the definitive volumes of "Tarbell Course in Magic", and sought out professional illusionists David Wilson and Shawn Farquhar, who became mentors and friends. He joined the Vancouver Magic Circle and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, and over the next decade he won several awards, including 3rd Best Stage Performer of the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians at 16.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Early life
Department of Energy. Acting was not Scott Bailey's first choice of occupation; it was merely just a hobby. He eventually decided to pursue a career in acting while working on his doctoral degree at UCLA.
Scott Bailey (actor) | Background
Scott grew up in Canada working as an actor and stuntman, before making the move to Los Angeles to pursue a career behind the camera in Hollywood. Scott studied film production at York University.
T. J. Scott | Early life
By the late 1960s, Scott had dropped out of college and started to take jobs as a stuntman in his father's films, making over five hundred parachute jumps to become a certified instructor. He also took on menial jobs and refused to ask his father for financial help. In the early 1970s, his father used his influence to initiate an acting career for his son, and arranged a part for him in "The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975), starring Robert Redford. At the time, Scott stated, "I'm not taking any acting help from my father. I want my work to stand on its own merit." He had started to drink heavily, and was arrested for minor alcohol-related offenses.
Scott Newman (actor) | Acting career
He began his television career in October 1972, when he was made a sportscaster for KNBC-TV in Los Angeles.
Bryant Gumbel | Early life
television. In 1985, Samuel Goldwyn Television recruited him to head up their newly formed advertiser-supported programming division where he also sold theatrical film packages to U.S. television stations.
Douglas Walter McCormick | Early career
Scott's first leading role in a feature was "The List of Adrian Messenger" released in 1963. That year, Scott starred in the hour-long television drama series "East Side/West Side." He portrayed a New York City social worker, along with co-stars Cicely Tyson and Elizabeth Wilson. Scott was a major creative influence on the show, resulting in conflicts with James T. Aubrey, the head of CBS. The Emmy Award-winning program had a series of guest stars, including James Earl Jones. The portrayal of challenging urban issues made attracting advertisers difficult, not helped by the limited distribution. Not all CBS network affiliates broadcast the show, and it was canceled after one season.
George C. Scott | Stardom
Scott began his career with roles in the off-Broadway play "Cargo" and several television commercials. In 2002 he won the lead role in the Fox pilot "With You in Spirit", for which he received his Screen Actors Guild card. Scott recalls, "I remember thinking that the money from the pilot was a fortune. It wasn't. After renting a car to get around L.A., paying off some debt and maybe buying a new pair of shoes, I was broke. I had to borrow money from my father just to join SAG." Since then he has appeared in television and film, most notably "My Boys", an original series on TBS.
Reid Scott (actor) | Career
On "The Young and the Restless" he played a musician, a member of characters Lauren Fenmore and Danny Romalotti's band; the episode aired on May 14, 1986.
Scott Page | Early life
Patterson began his acting career in 1972 and appeared in film, television and stage roles.
Chuck Patterson | Career
In 1975, Scott began nightly live broadcasts, and eventually satellite broadcasts extended his services and talk shows to many countries. Scott became known as much for his stage persona as he was for his preaching skills. He would fill chalkboards with scriptural passages in the original Greek, Hebrew or Aramaic during his exegesis as to their meanings. During his live fundraising broadcasts, Scott typically stared into the camera and told his viewers to get on the telephone and give if they felt as though the spirit called for it, often wearing one of a variety of hats, such as an English pith helmet or a sombrero.
Gene Scott | Broadcasting
He began a successful television career in 1953, with "Face the Music", followed by appearing in "Before Your Very Eyes" with Arthur Askey. He compered "Sunday Night at the London Palladium".
Dickie Henderson | Career
Born in London to two accountants, he spent a gap year at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and was involved in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Cutmore-Scott was educated at Harvard University, where he studied English literature, languages, and theater. Cutmore-Scott started his acting career at the age of 20.
Jack Cutmore-Scott | Early life
I wanted to do films. He wanted to do television." The pair reached the agreement that they would pursue a career in the medium that they first got a job offer in—whether it be film or television. They eventually ended up writing for television sitcoms such as "Hope and Gloria" (1995–1996) and "The Brian Benben Show" (1998). These sitcoms were short-lived and Payne has deemed them as failures.
John Frink | Early life and career
He began acting professionally on stage in New York City in the early 1920s, and continued to do so for almost thirty years, appearing both off and on Broadway. He moved into film around 1950. He did do some television in the early 1950s, but did most of his television work in dramas during the last five years of his life, from 1955 on.
Fay Roope | Acting career
To learn the art of dialogue, he began taking acting classes. Glenn made his Broadway debut in "The Impossible Years" in 1965. He joined George Morrison's acting class, helping direct student plays to pay for his studies and appearing onstage in La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club productions.
Scott Glenn | Early life
The twins decided to sell their homes and jointly purchase a property in 2011, with the goal of establishing a hub for their extended family and friends. Scott (no longer with his wife) began searching for a place that met all of their criteria (e.g. within 20 minutes of the airport), and they ultimately purchased a foreclosed house for $400,000. Scott moved in first, living alone for three years before they began improvements. With a renovation budget of , the project became the basis of a fourth television series, "Property Brothers: At Home". It was also the first production under the umbrella of Scott Brothers Entertainment.
Jonathan Scott (television personality) | Transition to television (2009–present)
Scott has appeared on several national television networks, including the Style Network, NBC, QTV, Fuse TV, TruTV, Bravo, Logo TV, and MNN TV. He featured on such televisions shows as "" and "The People's Couch".
Scott Nevins | Television
Born in Ukiah, California, but spending much of his childhood in American Samoa, Thompson first gained exposure to the world of entertainment actor, studying the craft from such actors as Powers Boothe. To pay for his education and support himself, Thompson worked in a junkyard, operated heavy equipment, delivered mail, built sets for a theatre company, tutored college students in English, taught high school in New York City, worked in a gym, was a stagehand at the Metropolitan Opera House NYC, was a reader and assistant dramaturgy at Circle Rep Theatre, and did story notes and development for a Hollywood film studio and distributor.
Gary Scott Thompson | Life and career
In 1948, Jimmy (and Webster Webfoot) moved to Duncan, Oklahoma, where they performed on another 250-watt AM station, KRHD, for two more years. The big 50,000-watt radio station WFAA in Dallas, Texas, recruited Webster and Jimmy as entertainers, and Webster became a real person on television on April 4, 1950, on "The Webster Webfoot Show", produced locally by station WFAA-TV. They moved to California on September 5, 1952, joining KCOP-TV, Channel 13, in Hollywood and continued their television careers. During an appearance at a middle school in Brentwood, Jeff Chandler and Randolph Scott collected the tickets from the children and parents who came to see the show.
Jimmy Weldon | Television acting
In the 1960s, with the death of Variety, Scott became a theatrical agent and was astute at assessing budding talent in variety showcases. He discovered the schoolteacher Tom O'Connor, who became one of Britain's top comedians, and helped the early careers of Jimmy Tarbuck and Mike Yarwood. Scott was also one of the subjects of a TV programme, "The Impresarios", presented by Melvyn Bragg. But the lure of performing proved too much, and in the early 1980s he discreetly put the word about that he wanted to work on stage again. To his surprise he was not forgotten. He played summer seasons, pantomimes, and one-night stands in vintage form.
Billy &quot;Uke&quot; Scott | Radio
Scott was born in Detroit, Michigan, lived in New Mexico, and moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1959 for his acting career. He had a wife Donna Leigh Scott, one stepdaughter Marisa Scott-Windom, and two sons, Scott Harmon and Dean Swope. Scott co-founded the Met Theatre with James Gammon in Los Angeles. He lived in Woodland Hills where he was undergoing treatment for lung cancer.
Timothy Scott (actor, born 1937) | Personal life
His final appearance as a contract player was September 19, 2008, although his retirement was not made official until September 30, 2009.
James Mitchell (actor) | Television career
He moved to Hollywood to write and concentrate on producing full-time and established his own production company in 1998.
Scott Steindorff | Early life
He also acted in the pilot program for the Columbia/Universal TV show entitled ""Dear Doughboy"", created by Hopwood Depree and directed by Penelope Spheeris which was billed as a reality/mockumentary for the WB network.
Seann Scott | Acting career
Scott and Phillips began their duties when the show started its new season on September 5, 2009. The show was canceled after one season due to low ratings, concluding its run in August 2010.
A. O. Scott | Television
After graduating from Baylor University in 1986, he continued honing his act in comedy clubs in the Southwest with new characters such as Peanut and José Jalapeño, but struggled against the perception he relates from fellow comedians that he was not a true comedian because he relied on props.
Jeff Dunham | Beginnings
Scott began his career working in the music industry, and later started acting in community theatre. After only a few weeks in London, Scott was spotted by the Storm Model Management agency in London, home to Kate Moss, Elle Macpherson, and other prominent models. Modelling allowed him to earn enough money to put himself through college. He studied for two years at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). As time went on, he began to model for clothing companies. During a modelling trip to Los Angeles, he went to an acting class at the Ivana Chubbuck studio in Hollywood.
James Scott (actor) | Career
In his early 70s, he has expressed no interest in retiring, and continues to be involved with theater.
Scott Hylands | Career in Canada
Scott was born on November 19, 1977, in Albany, New York, the son of Kathleen and Neil Weiner. He attended La Salle Institute in Troy, New York and Syracuse University, graduating in 2000, before moving to New York City to pursue his acting/writing career.
Reid Scott (actor) | Early life
There, he enrolled in theatre classes and performed in high school productions of "Godspell" and "Pippin". McCormack recalls that after performing in "Godspell", his feelings toward becoming an actor solidified and he decided to pursue a career in acting. "I remember after the first performance of that... I knew where to fit in. That was the beginning of my life as an actor. It changed me in that the concept of any other options disappeared. From that moment there was no question. I knew exactly what I was going to do. I'm lucky that way." McCormack graduated from high school in 1982 and then enrolled at Ryerson University School of Theatre in Toronto to further improve his acting.
Eric McCormack | Early life
He had been with the television program since May, 1972.
Jim Runyon | Career
Scott was born in Dublin on 21 October 1976, the son of Nora and Jim Scott. His mother was an art teacher, while his father worked at an employment agency. He has an older sister, Sarah, and a younger sister, Hannah. He attended Gonzaga College while taking weekend classes at a drama school for children, and appeared in two ads on Irish television. At 17, he was chosen for a starring role in his first film, "Korea". He won a bursary to art school, but elected to study drama at Trinity College, Dublin, leaving after six months to join Dublin's Abbey Theatre.
Andrew Scott (actor) | Early life
This initial attempt failed, but helped to catapult him into fame and turned him into a local celebrity as a result of his performance in the show.
Grégory Lemarchal | 1983–2002: Early life
Shimerman began pursuing a dramatic career in theater, eventually moving to New York, where he was a member of the Impossible Ragtime Theater. Returning to Los Angeles, Shimerman received roles in two CBS series, launching his television acting career.
Armin Shimerman | Early life
The early start was because the creators sometimes try to have one episode "in the bank" — meaning that they have "at least half-start" animating it. This way they can take off a few days during the two-month-long, demanding run, and then go back and finish work on the banked show.
Scott Tenorman Must Die | Production and broadcast
After that show ended, he taught a television production course at Toronto's Humber College.
Brian Linehan | Career
He stayed with KNSD until 1997 and returned to New York, but did not immediately return to television.
Rolland Smith | Broadcasting career
In Los Angeles, he began taking acting classes and auditioning. In 2001, he landed a role in "The Fluffer" and was praised for his performance by the New York Times. He has appeared on the television shows "7th Heaven", "Baywatch", "Cybill", "Step By Step", "Push" , "Married... with Children',' 90210, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Saved by the Bell. He has also appeared in several NBC movies of the week and was the host of the reality television series "Hotlines".
Scott Gurney | Introduction
Pinter encouraged him to pursue his interest in writing, and in 1964 Forbes's own play, "The Meter Man", was produced. It was later made into the film called "The Penthouse". Forbes remained active as a screenwriter and television actor into the 1970s. In his later years, he shunned public life, pursuing his interests in writing and classical music.
Scott Forbes | Writing career
Donovan Rhynsburger. During rehearsals for that show, he made his first stage appearance—in a student production of Noël Coward's "Hands Across the Sea", directed by Jerry V. Tobias. He graduated from the university in 1953 with degrees in English and theater.
George C. Scott | Early life
"They set me in motion, giving me the drive I needed to move forward. Soon it became apparent that I would need to move to London in order to truly focus on this as a career," Scott remembers.
James Scott (actor) | Early life
After parting company with Gleason in 1956, Biro "left the field for television," moving into the field of graphic design. He was employed for the last ten years of his life by NBC as a graphic artist between 1962 and 1972. During the late 1960s, he became curious about a comic book convention and walked from NBC over to the convention hotel. When convention staffers realized who he was, he was handed a microphone and spoke spontaneously about his career for 20 minutes. He died on 4 March 1972, and was nominated for induction into the Eisner Hall of Fame in both 1998 and 2000, before being formally inducted in 2002.
Charles Biro | Later life and career
In 1946, suspecting that commercial broadcasting would eventually be allowed in the United Kingdom, he travelled to the United States and gained experience of the methods of publicity used there. In the post-war years he had a stint as Sir Alexander Korda's director of publicity, but was mainly a freelance writer, commentator and producer.
Leslie Mitchell (broadcaster) | Television career
After graduating from Hampshire College with a BA in Communications, Kurnit became a Program Director at WGBY-TV (WGBH) He was the youngest program director in the PBS system and served as program director for QUBE, the world’s first fully interactive cable television system.
Scott Kurnit | Early career
While in Hollywood, he briefly took a middle name, "Hewes", to differentiate himself from another Patrick Stewart who was already a member of the Screen Actors Guild.
Patrick Stewart | Early acting career (1966–1987)
He went on to star in his own TV series "The Barry Creyton Show", and several dramatic plays for ABC Television.
Barry Creyton | TV career
McFee returned for seasons two and three. He appeared on television many times in the 1970s but was only rarely seen after this, until 1993. After turning to the stage, McFee made a career as an actor and director, working as a theatre director in small theatres in Greater London and the provinces.
Malcolm McFee | Career
In 2004, he was inducted into The Silver Circle of the Heartland Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. In 2005, he was inducted into the Broadcast Professionals of Colorado's Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame. In 2006, he was the subject of a documentary titled "Blinky", produced and directed by Brian Malone. After his television career ended, Scott owned and operated a store called Blinky's Antiques and Collectibles on South Broadway in Denver, Colorado. After 22 years, the shop closed in 2008.
Russell Scott | Entertainment career
So, the projects we were working on were very shortly thereafter [evolved into] color television."
Frank K. Spain | Career
He also appeared briefly on "The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast" of then-Governor of California Ronald Reagan in September 1973.
Mark Spitz | Film and television career
He resumed his acting career in 1946.
Hugh Griffith | Early life
Meanwhile, he continued in television with "Man of the World" and, in 1965, episodes of "Court Martial", "Gideon's Way" and the film "San Ferry Ann".
Jeremy Summers | Career
Following a successful stint as a stage performer, Piddock started successfully carving out a career for himself as a TV actor, now spanning four decades. "I'd always wanted to end up working in film and TV. I guess I could have stayed in New York and probably had a long and fruitful career in the theatre but in the mid-1980s I felt like it was time to change gears and I'd certainly not been short-changed in terms of getting to perform live", Piddock said of his transition into television. He has also appeared in several TV films and mini-series, including "From The Earth to the Moon", "A Mom for Christmas", "She Creature" on HBO, and "The Women of Windsor".
Jim Piddock | Film and television career
Ross later became a born-again Christian, and focused his professional efforts on the nascent contemporary Christian music genre. In the early 1970s, Ross started a new syndicated radio show, "The Scott Ross Show", which at its peak was carried by more than 200 stations. During this same period time (late 60s and early 70s) he became a close friend of Harald Bredesen, pastor of First Reformed Church of Mount Vernon, New York, and was so impressed by Bredesen, who himself was on the Board of Directors of CBN, that he was invited by Bredesen to join him in Bredesen's selection of elders of his charismatic fewllowship when Bredesen was preparing to relocate go California.
Scott Ross (television personality) | Biography
Scott has played in various celebrity sport charity games, including Josh Hutcherson’s Nike 3-on-3 Basketball at L.A. Live/Staples Center. He has twice played in the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game, and in the 2012 game, he took home a trophy for the Shooting Stars Celebrity challenge.
Drew Scott | Personal life
Born in Red Bank, New Jersey, he started training in martial arts—Tae Kwon Do—at the age of nine, and earned his black belt at fourteen. He began competing in tournaments, winning the ATA Jr National Karate Championship in 1981. In high school he started getting into trouble, drinking and fighting, but a Nun (his English teacher) signed him up for the school play, which, in due course, became his creative outlet. After graduation, he enrolled at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of Theatre, and went on to earn a BFA in Acting from New York University, studying with Oscar winner Beatrice Straight.
Dave Scotti | Early life and education
He retired from acting in 1988.
David Sheiner | Film and television roles
The main part of his career was in television. Television series in which he made appearances include:
Douglas Henderson (actor) | TV Series