who played scott in the movie that was made in the 80's
Michael J. Fox
title: Scott Glenn text: In 1980, he appeared as ex-convict Wes Hightower in Bridges' "Urban Cowboy". After that he starred in the World War II horror film, "The Keep" (1983), and action films such as "Wild Geese II" (1985) opposite Laurence Olivier, "Silverado" (1985), "The Challenge" (1982) and drama films such as "The Right Stuff" (1983), TV film "Countdown to Looking Glass" (1984), "The River" (1984) and "Off Limits" (1988) as he alternately played good guys and bad guys during the 1980s. He returned to Broadway in "Burn This" in 1987. That same year he tried his hand at gangster movies when he starred title: Adam Scott (actor) text: one quarter Sicilian descent, on his mother's side. He has two older siblings, Shannon and David. He graduated from Harbor High School and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Los Angeles, California. Scott has appeared in several feature films, including "" (1996), "" (1996), "The Lesser Evil" (1998), "High Crimes" (2002), "The Aviator" (2004), "Torque" (2004), "Monster-in-Law" (2005), "Who Loves the Sun" (2006), "Knocked Up" (2007), "Step Brothers" (2008), "August" (2008), "Piranha 3D" (2010), and "Leap Year" (2010). Scott's name appears next to Jon Hamm's name in the film "" in one of the broadcast's credits. In an appearance title: Shane Rimmer text: Shane Rimmer Shane Rimmer (born 28 May 1929) is a Canadian actor, voice actor and screenwriter, known for providing the voice of Scott Tracy in the British television series "Thunderbirds" (1965–1966). Rimmer has appeared mainly in supporting roles, especially in films and television series produced in the United Kingdom. He emigrated to England in the late 1950s, initially performing as a cabaret singer and then auditioning for "Thunderbirds". His appearances include roles in films such as "" (1964), "Rollerball" (1975), "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977), "Gandhi" (1982), "Out of Africa" (1985) and "Crusoe" (1989). More recently, he has appeared title: Scott Mechlowicz text: honors, from the Conservatory Acting Program. Mechlowicz made his film debut in the teen comedy "EuroTrip", which opened on February 20, 2004 and quickly became a cult classic. The same year, he also starred in the independent film "Mean Creek", which was filmed in 2003 but not given a limited theatrical release until August 20, 2004. In the film, which was a dark teenage drama, Mechlowicz played the oldest of a group of teenagers. The film received a positive critical reception. He received an Independent Spirit Award for his acting in "Mean Creek". In 2004, he made a small appearance title: Scott Glenn text: Baby Maker", released the same year. He married Carol Schwartz in 1968 and upon their marriage, Glenn converted to Judaism (his wife's faith). Glenn spent eight years in Los Angeles, California, acting in small roles in films and doing TV stints, including a TV movie "Gargoyles." Glenn left Los Angeles with his family for Ketchum, Idaho, in 1978, and worked for the two years he lived there as a barman, huntsman, and mountain ranger, occasionally acting in Seattle stage productions. He then appeared in Francis Ford Coppola's "Apocalypse Now" (1979) and worked with directors like Jonathan Demme and Robert Altman.