Scot Armstrong Net Worth

Scot Armstrong is a Producer, Writer, and Director born on September 22, 1970. He is credited on several films such as 'Old School," "Road Trip," "School For Scoundrels," "Starsky & Hutch," "Heartbreak Kid," "Semi Pro," "Search Party" and "Hangover Part II." He has also done un-credited work on "Elf" and "Bad Santa." In 2015, he directed the independent feature "Search Party" and created, wrote and directed the comedy series "Dice" for Showtime. He has produced and executive produced several projects for film and television, including the movie "Hesher," the network pilots "Off Duty" and "Problem Child" as well as the shows "Best Friends Forever," "Animal Practice" and "Playing House." Originally from Chicago, Scot studied improvisational comedy under Del Close at the Improv Olympic, trained at the Second City and has been with the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater since its inception. At UCB NYC he performed in "Feature Feature," "Asssscat" and "Mother." For the stage, he directed "Naked Babies" and "Secret Slut." Now at UCB LA, he performs in "Soundtrack."
Scot Armstrong is a member of Producer

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Producer, Writer, Director
Birth Day September 22, 1970
Age 53 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Libra
Residence Los Angeles
Occupation Screenwriter Director Producer
Known for Dice The Hangover: Part II Semi-Pro Old School

💰 Net worth: $100K - $1M

Some Scot Armstrong images

Biography/Timeline

2000

Armstrong started out working at an advertising agency in Chicago in his early 20's. While working there, he took night classes at The Second City and ImprovOlympic where he studied under Del Close. He also performed (and continues to perform) with the Upright Citizens Brigade in groups/shows including Mother, Feature Feature, Asscatt, and Soundtrack. During this time, he met Todd Phillips who he hired to direct a commercial for Miller Genuine Draft. In 2000, the two released their first feature film together, Road Trip, which Armstrong co-wrote and Phillips directed.

2003

Armstrong and Phillips would end up working on a variety of other films together including Old School (2003), Starsky & Hutch (2004), School for Scoundrels (2006), and The Hangover: Part II (2011). Outside of his partnership with Phillips, Armstrong was also responsible for uncredited rewrites of Elf and Bad Santa. In 2007, he co-wrote the Farrelly Brothers' film, The Heartbreak Kid. The following year, Semi-Pro, which was Armstrong's first solo-written film, was released.

2011

In 2011, Armstrong announced the concept for his directorial debut, Road to Nardo. The film was set to begin production in 2011. Its name was changed to Search Party and the distribution rights were picked up by Universal in 2013. The film was eventually released in 2015 and will be released in May 2016 in the United States. Armstrong's production company, American Work Inc., has also produced several films and TV shows including Hesher, NBC's Best Friends Forever, a TV series adaptation of Problem Child, and the USA Network's Playing House (among others).

2015

In 2015, Showtime gave Armstrong's show, Dice, a straight-to-series order of six episodes. The series—which Armstrong writes, directs, and produces—follows the exploits of a fictional version of Andrew Dice Clay and premiered on Showtime in 2016.