Photo credit: Ella Bromblin
Scott's directing credits span Off-Broadway, regional, and international work including new play collaborations with Lucas Hnath, Mona Mansour, Christina Anderson, Ken Urban, Stefanie Zadravec, Padraic Lillis, Keith Reddin, and Bill Bowers among others. He’s worked at LAByrinth Theater Co, New Dramatists, Gloucester Stage, IRT, TimeLine Theatre, Collaboraction, Geva Theatre Center, Alchemy Theatre, Fringe NYC, Adirondack Theatre Festival, across the US, Europe, South America, and Asia.
GALLERY
INTERACTIVE PROJECTS
What I Learned On My Red State Vacation
In the summer of 2017 Scott traveled to the three most rural conservative counties in the United States to share every breakfast, lunch, and dinner one-on-one with someone who lived there. The result in an interactive performance sharing stories and media from the journey while unpacking the audiences expectations of who lives there and how they think.
In the summer of 2017 Scott traveled to the three most rural conservative counties in the United States to share every breakfast, lunch, and dinner one-on-one with someone who lived there. The result in an interactive performance sharing stories and media from the journey while unpacking the audiences expectations of who lives there and how they think.
MileWalks
MileWalks is a solo outdoor urban theatrical experience where the audience member follows a one-mile path through a NYC neighborhood while listening to a recording of someone else traveling that same path and sharing their thoughts about the experience. The result of this simple and intimate journey is often unexpected, always perspective shifting, and reveals the speed at which the city changes. Participants are also encouraged to record their own walk of an existing map and add to the database of recordings for others.
MileWalks is a solo outdoor urban theatrical experience where the audience member follows a one-mile path through a NYC neighborhood while listening to a recording of someone else traveling that same path and sharing their thoughts about the experience. The result of this simple and intimate journey is often unexpected, always perspective shifting, and reveals the speed at which the city changes. Participants are also encouraged to record their own walk of an existing map and add to the database of recordings for others.