Seann William Scott
About
Biography
Filmography
Family & Companions
Biography
With his boyish good looks and a knack for sarcasm, actor Seann William Scott found his niche as a comedic smart-aleck in his first major film role. Plucked from virtual obscurity, Scott was perfectly cast as Steven Stifler, the jerky friend everyone loved to hate in the teen sex-comedy hit "American Pie" (1999). Along with most of his fellow castmates, the young actor quickly appeared in a slew of youth-oriented film fare, including the slacker comedy "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000), co-starring Ashton Kutcher, and the successful "American Pie" sequels. Scott began branching out into action-adventure territory - all the while maintaining his signature wise guy persona - in such projects as "Bulletproof Monk" (2003) and "The Rundown" (2003), pairing him with co-stars like Chow Yun-Fat and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, respectively. Movies like the big screen adaptation of "The Dukes of Hazzard" (2005) made the most of Scott's athleticism and comic chops. Scott also voiced the character Crash in the "Ice Age" animated movies, and starred in Canadian hockey comedy-drama "Goon" (2011) and its sequel, "Goon: Last of the Enforcers" (2017). He also appeared in "Super Troopers 2" (2018). In 2018, Scott joined the cast of the TV reboot of "Lethal Weapon" (Fox, 2016- ) in the starring role of Wesley Cole following the departure of previous series star Clayne Crawford.
Filmography
Cast (Feature Film)
Producer (Feature Film)
Cast (Special)
Life Events
1996
Made screen-acting debut on an episode of The WB sitcom "Unhappily Ever After"
1997
Made TV-movie debut in the fact-based drama "Born Into Exile" (NBC)
1998
Guest starred on the ABC sitcom "Something So Right"
1999
Breakthrough role, playing misogynistic bully Steve Stifler in the popular teen comedy "American Pie"
2000
Co-starred in Todd Phillip's comedy feature "Road Trip"
2000
Played an awkward class clown in the teen thriller "Final Destination"
2001
Reprised role as Stifler in the sequel "American Pie 2"
2001
Appeared in Kevin Smith's "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back"
2003
Once again played Stifler in the summer sequel "American Wedding"
2003
Co-starred opposite Chow Yun-Fat in "Bulletproof Monk"
2003
Featured in Todd Phillips' comedy "Old School"
2005
Cast opposite Johnny Knoxville, as Luke and Bo Duke, in the big-screen adaptation of "The Dukes of Hazzard"
2007
Appeared with Billy Bob Thornton in "Mr. Woodcock"
2007
Appeared in Richard Kelly's ensemble feature "Southland Tales"
2008
Co-starred with Paul Rudd in the comedy feature "Role Models"
2009
Voiced Skiff in the animated sci-fi film "Planet 51"
2009
Lent his voice to the animated film "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs"
2010
Co-starred with Bruce Willis and Tracy Morgan in the police comedy "Cop Out"
2012
Landed lead role in the sport comedy "Goon"
2012
Reprised voice role of Crash the possum in "Ice Age: Continental Drift"
2012
Reprised role of Stifler along with original cast in "American Reunion"
2013
Appeared on an episode of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia"
2018
Cast as Trooper Callaghan in crowd-funded sequel "Super Troopers 2"
2018
Replaced Clayne Crawford on the third season of "Lethal Weapon"
Family
Companions
