Education:
Park High School, Cottage Grove, Minnesota; graduated early

Constantly delivering memorable performances, Seann William Scott ('Travis' in "The Rundown") has proven himself a diverse talent and continues to surprise audiences with an impressive slate of projects in 2003.
Seann was most recently seen reprising his now classic role as Stifler in the third and final installment of the "American Pie" trilogy, "American Wedding" (which opened in first place at the box office), and starring opposite Chow Yun-Fat in "Bulletproof Monk." Seann also has a scene-stealing cameo in the hit comedy, "Old School," opposite Will Ferrell.

In the summer of 2001, Scott reprised his classic role as Stifler in the box office hit "American Pie 2." The film premiered as the largest box office opening ever for an R-rated film, grossing over $300 million cumulatively worldwide. In addition to his unforgettable cameo in "Jay and Silent Boy Strike Back," Scott also appeared in the sci-fi comedy "Evolution," directed by Ivan Reitman and co-starring Julianne Moore, David Duchovny and Orlando Jones.

Scott landed his first major motion picture as wild man Steve Stifler, the party-throwing horny high school jock/jerk, in the initial installment of Universal's raucous "American Pie" sex comedies, "American Pie," directed by Chris and Paul Weitz.

He followed up "American Pie" with "Road Trip," the smash comedy hit "Dude, Where's My Car?", opposite Ashton Kutcher, and the thriller "Final Destination." In October of 2001, he had the privilege of hosting "Saturday Night Live" and he recently co-hosted the 2003 MTV Movie Awards with Justin Timberlake.

Scott has recently set up his production company, Identity Films, at Universal Pictures. He is in the process of developing a unique and vast array of projects at the studio to both star in and/or produce. His first project will be a remake of the French film, "Gregoire Moulin vs. Humanity," which he will also star in and co-produce with Lauren Shuler Donner.

Scott has come a long way since 1995, when he worked double shifts at the local movie theater while completing high school in Cottage Grove, Minnesota. Inspired by all the free movies he could watch, he decided that acting was his future. He finished high school a semester early and left the security of his parents, his six brothers and sisters and his small town behind to move to Los Angeles, where he still resides