
Los Angeles, California, USA
Scott was born in Los Angeles and spent a lot of his childhood with his parents on picket lines campaigning for local civil rights. His father was the executive director of the University of Southern California,Community Services Center, and his mother worked for Operation Breadbasket and other organizations dedicated to improving economic conditions of black communities. After studying electrical engineering for two years at USC, he sat in on a friends acting class, was immediately bitten by the bug and auditioned for USC's Bachelor of Fine Arts acting conservatory the next semester. He started over as a freshman and completed the program in 1986. In 1987, Scott earned his SAG card on the feature film "Punchline". After several equity waiver plays and TV guest stars, Scott landed his first TV series regular role as Whoopi Goldberg's son on the short lived "Bagdad Cafe". The show ended in 1990 and after a few more years in Hollywood, Scott decided to pack up and move to New York to pursue his first love, the theatre. In NYC he worked in off and off-off Broadway shows and was invited into the elite Drama Department Theatre Company for which he performed Tennesee Williams' three character play, "Kingdom of Earth" with Cynthia Nixon and Peter Sarsgaard, directed by John Cameron Mitchell. Scott's proudest theater moment came when he was cast by Lloyd Richards to play Walter Lee in Lorraine Hansberry's, "A Raisin in the Sun". Lloyd fell sick but the production went on to rave reviews at Fords Theater in Washington DC, directed by Seret Scott in 1995. Scott stayed in New york for a few more years working in TV, film and theatre before returning to Los Angeles in 1998. In 1999, he was cast in a guest starring role on the pilot for the CBS drama, "First Monday". Producer/creator/ director, Don Bellasario admired his work enough to create the role of 'Cmdr. Sturgis Turner' for Scott on his long running, hit series "JAG". Scott played the role from 2000 to 2004, when the show was canceled. He continues to live and work in Hollywood, recent notable credits include "The Social Network" and James Cameron's "Avatar". Upcoming credits Include J.J. Abrams next "Star Trek" feature and "The Host", directed by Andrew Niccol. Both due for release in 2013. Scott is the very proud father of two sons, Morgan and Daniel. - IMDb Mini Biography
as De Shaun Braemer

as Michael Walters
1990

as Thomas Lind
2003

as De Shaun Braemer
2008

as Sam Potter
2005

as Kyle Johnson
2017

as (voice)
2005

as James Palmer
2011

as Ben Landry
2001

as Shorty
2013

as Spencer Cook
2015

as A.D.A.
2008

as Sturgis Turner
1995
as Dr. Ryan Kurtz
2015

as Dr. Branch
2019

as Mark
2015

as Dr. Ryan Kurtz
2015

as Todd
2015

as Principal Thomas Walker
2014

as U.S.S. Vengeance Officer
2013

as Doc
2013

as Maurice
2010

as Venture Star Crew Chief
2009

as Lead Soldier
2008

as Judge
2005

as Lewis Clark Jefferson / Cowpoke #3 (voice)
2004

as Doctor
2002
as Capt. Jackson
1997

as Ranse Shipley
1997

as News Guy
1997

as Felix
1997

as Ted Hennison
1996

as Spota
1994

as Sergeant Footman
1994

as Male Nurse
1993

as Resident
1992

as Dillon
1992

as Matt Suarez
1990
as De Shaun Braemer
1 ep.

as Michael Walters
1 episodes

as Thomas Lind
1 episodes

as De Shaun Braemer
1 episodes

as Sam Potter
1 episodes

as Kyle Johnson
1 episodes

as (voice)
1 episodes

as James Palmer
2 episodes

as Ben Landry
2 episodes

as Shorty
1 episodes

as Spencer Cook
1 episodes

as A.D.A.
1 episodes

as Sturgis Turner
68 episodes

as Congressional Committee Chair
1 episodes

as Carl Williams
1 episodes

as Assistant Director
1 episodes

as Garon
1 episodes

as Doctor
1 episodes

as District Attorney Patterson
1 episodes

as Lionel Stone
10 episodes

as Art Costa
2 episodes

as General Curtleigh
3 episodes

as Tibby Johnson
1 episodes

as Toby / Mason Freeman
1 episodes

as Pastor Williams
1 episodes