Seann William Scott

Seann William Scott was born on October 3, 1976, in Cottage Grove, Minnesota, USA. He is the youngest of seven children. Scott developed an interest in acting and participated in school plays and theater, which eventually led him to pursue a career in Hollywood. His role as 'Steve Stifler' in the American Pie series gained him widespread fame.

Seann William Scott's breakout role came with the release of 'American Pie' on July 9, 1999, where he played the character Steve Stifler. The film was a major hit and gained a cult following. Scott's performance as the loud-mouthed and obnoxious Stifler provided much comic relief and became iconic in pop culture, launching his successful career in comedy films.

Seann William Scott starred alongside Ashton Kutcher in the comedy 'Dude, Where's My Car?', which was released on April 6, 2001. The movie became an unexpected hit, notable for its absurd comedy and memorable catchphrases. Scott's role as Chester Greenburg showcased his talent for playing offbeat, comedic characters, further solidifying his place in Hollywood's comedy scene.

Seann William Scott reprised his role as Steve Stifler in 'American Wedding', released on July 18, 2003. This film was the third installment in the American Pie series. Scott's character was further developed, and his performance was praised for adding energy and humor to the franchise. The movie was both a commercial success and a fan favorite.

Seann William Scott played the role of Bo Duke in the film 'The Dukes of Hazzard', released on September 22, 2005. The film was an adaptation of the popular television series from the late 1970s. Scott's portrayal of Bo, alongside Johnny Knoxville's Luke Duke, was central to the film's comedic tone, and despite mixed reviews, the movie was a commercial success.

In 'Mr. Woodcock', released on February 23, 2007, Seann William Scott starred as John Farley, a successful self-help author who returns to his hometown only to discover his former P.E. teacher, played by Billy Bob Thornton, is dating his mother. The film capitalized on awkward humor and Scott's comedic abilities. Although the film received mixed reviews, Scott's performance was noted for its humor.

Seann William Scott provided the voice for the character Crash in 'Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs', released in 2010. This marked his third time voicing the character in the Ice Age franchise, following his previous work in 'Ice Age: The Meltdown'. The film was praised for its animation and humor, and Scott's contribution as one of the comedic opossums was well-received by audiences.

Seann William Scott starred in 'Goon', which premiered on September 25, 2011, at the Toronto International Film Festival. In this Canadian sports comedy, Scott plays Doug Glatt, a kind-hearted bouncer turned ice hockey enforcer. The film was praised for its comedic and heartfelt take on the hockey culture, and Scott's performance was lauded as one of his best, showcasing his range as an actor.

Seann William Scott returned as Steve Stifler in 'American Reunion', released on April 6, 2012. This film reunited the original cast of the American Pie series for their high school reunion. Scott's character, as always, provided comic relief with his outrageous antics. The film was appreciated by fans for bringing closure to the beloved characters and was a box office success.

In May 2018, Seann William Scott joined the cast of the 'Lethal Weapon' TV series in its third season. He replaced Clayne Crawford, portraying a new character named Wesley Cole, an LAPD investigator. This marked Scott's first major television role, allowing him to explore a character with more depth and maturity than his usual comedic roles. His performance received positive reviews from fans and critics.

Seann William Scott, along with the ensemble cast of 'Goon: Last of the Enforcers', was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast. The award nomination recognized the film's talented ensemble and Scott's contribution to the film, which continued the story of Doug Glatt, showcasing his appeal as both a comedic and dramatic actor.