Scott Mosier net worth is $5 Million. Also know about Scott Mosier bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …
Scott Mosier Wiki Biography
Scott A. Mosier is a film producer, editor, writer, podcaster and actor born on 5th of March 1971. He is best known for co-hosting a weekly podcast “SModcast” with his long-time filmmaking partner, director Kevin Smith and for producing and editing numerous movies such as “Good Will Hunting” (1997) , “Chasing Amy” (1997), “Dogma”(1999) and “Jersey Girl”(2004).
Have you ever wondered how rich Scott Mosier is? According to sources, it has been estimated that Scott Mosier’s overall net worth is $5 million, earned largely through frequent cooperation with director Kevin Smith, and both producing and editing almost all of his films. Co-hosting the weekly podcast “SModcast” also significantly added to his net worth which continues to increase.
Scott was born in Vancouver, Washington State USA but during his childhood he grew up in different places between British Columbia and Washington – since his father was born in Canada, Mosier has dual citizenship. During his schooling at the Vancouver Film School, Scott met his future colleague, Kevin Smith. Their first mutual project was a student film documentary “Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary”, but it unfortunately fell apart in production. Before his decision to drop out, Mosier made a deal with Smith that whoever finished the writing of his own film scenario last, would help the other one with the movie. In 1994, Scott edited Kevin Smith’s first feature film “Clerks” and contributed to its budget. Apart from this, he has appeared on screen playing multiple characters in movies. A year later, Mosier was leading a much larger film crew, while organizing the budget for the film “Mallrats” in which he also portrayed a character. His net worth was growing steadily.
Mosier and Smith cooperated once again while making the 1997 romantic comedy “Chasing Amy”, for which they both agreed on reducing the initial budget so that they could cast their friends instead of popular actors. Two years later, Mosier was doing the editing of the movie “Dogma”, which lasted for almost a year, again appearing in one of the roles in the film. In 2001, Scott was working on the “Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back” film, with a budget of $20 million, and two years later his budget significantly increased when he had at his disposal $35 million for producing “Jersey Girl”.
Some of his other notable work includes being an executive producer, editor and actor for the 2000 comedy thriller film “Vulgar”, producing “Drawing Flies”, A Better Place” and “Clerks: The Animated Series”; he also co-produced “Good Will Hunting” and “Big Helium Dog”. Mosier’s short documentary from 2007, “Salim Baba” was nominated for an Academy Award.
Since February 2007, Scott has been a co-host of the weekly podcast “SModcast”, alongside his colleague, Kevin Smith. The show occasionally features guests and is released each Sunday night. The same year it was released, “SModcast” was named one of the best new podcasts by iTunes.
When it comes to Mosier’s private life, not much is known, except for the fact that he is married to Alex Hilebronner, having met his future wife on the set of “Jersey Girl” – the couple married on 1st September 2006.
IMDB Wikipedia $5 million 1971 Actor Alex Hilebronner Alex Hilebronner (m. 2006) Broadcaster Clerks Film Editor Film producer Harry Scotter Independent Spirit Award for Best Feature March 5 MOS Richest Celebrities Scooter Scott Scott A. Mosier Scott Mosier Scott Mosier Net Worth Scottie Screenwriter Television Producer United States United States of America Vancouver Vancouver Film School Washington
Scott Mosier Quick Info
Full Name | Scott Mosier |
Net Worth | $5 Million |
Date Of Birth | March 5, 1971 |
Place Of Birth | Vancouver, Washington, United States |
Profession | Film Producer, Actor, Film Editor, Screenwriter, Television producer, Broadcaster |
Education | Vancouver Film School |
Nationality | United States of America |
Spouse | Alex Hilebronner (m. 2006) |
Nicknames | Scott , Scottie , Harry Scotter , Scooter , MOS , Scott A. Mosier , Scott A Mosier |
http://www.twitter.com/smosier | |
IMDB | www.imdb.com/name/nm0608714 |
Nominations | Independent Spirit Award for Best Feature |
Movies | Clerks, Chasing Amy, Mallrats, Dogma, Clerks II, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Free Birds, Zack and Miri Make a Porno, Jersey Girl, Vulgar, A Band Called Death, Drawing Flies, Reel Paradise, Salim Baba, Clerks: The Lost Scene, The Flying Car, Shooting Clerks, Hit Somebody, Pilot Season, Landspeed:… |
TV Shows | Clerks |
Scott Mosier Trademarks
- Sarcastic wit
Scott Mosier Quotes
- (On Bryan Johnson’s “Vulgar”): “We produced “Good Will Hunting” and this [“Vulgar”] back-to-back. Though I always felt between the two, “Vulgar” was the real Oscar contender.”
Scott Mosier Important Facts
- He has appeared in seven films directed by Kevin Smith: Clerks (1994), Mallrats (1995), Chasing Amy (1997), Dogma (1999), Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001), Clerks II (2006) and Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008).
- Getting ready to write and direct his first feature film. [August 2006]
- Mentions on “SModcast” that he is friends with Dylan Brown, a Pixar animation supervisor.
- Wife Alex Hilebronner is a gourmet chef and often works in the movie industry as a chef on sets.
- Middle initial A, stands for nothing. His father did not believe in middle names but the hospital required him to give Scott a middle name, so he wrote the letter A.
- He did the commentary with Kevin Smith for the 20th Anniversary edition DVD of Roadhouse.
- Filmed a short film in college with David Klein, called “Willam Black”. The main character in this short was an early version of the Willam Black in both Clerks and Mallrats.
- In the film Clerks., Mosier recorded the original sound on the set, edited the movie (at RST Video), and contributed to the budget. He also contributed by appearing on-screen as two characters: the angry hockey player and Willam Black (a.k.a Snowball), a role later played by Ethan Suplee in Mallrats. Additionally, his hockey player role on the ladder talking to Willam on the ground, as Kevin Smith describes it, is “the only special effect in Clerks”.
- Unsuccessfully tried to produce a remake of the movie “C.H.U.D.”.
- Wants to produce a film based on the book “Sex and Rockets”.
- He draws in his spare time. He’s expressed interest in creating a comic book.
- Wants to remake the Disney film “The Dark Crystal”.
- Invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Producers Branch) in 2005.
- Enjoys reading comic books and playing video games.
- Originally Kevin Smith and Mosier were going to call their film production company: “Post-Party at Spago’s.”
- Never set out to be a producer. Early on in the beginning of his and Kevin’s careers, Mosier was up in Canada and Smith was in Jersey. Claimed whoever wrote his screenplay first (him or Smith), the other would help him make his movie. Smith finished “Clerks” first and Mosier helped him out with it and has since then according to Smith “kinda got trapped in the role of ‘de facto producer.'”
- Always appears in bit parts in Kevin Smith’s films.
- Is an ever present member of the “Askewniverse,” or Kevin Smith projects as a whole, mainly as a bit-part actor, producer and editor.
Scott Mosier Filmography
Title | Year | Status | Character | Role |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dreaming Against the World | 2014 | Documentary short executive producer post-production | Producer | |
Helena Handbag | producer announced | Producer | ||
Rip Rip Hooray! | 2016 | Documentary producer | Producer | |
Free Birds | 2013 | producer | Producer | |
P.O.V. | 2013 | TV Series documentary executive producer – 1 episode | Producer | |
Liquid TV | 2013 | TV Series executive producer – 1 episode | Producer | |
Best Kept Secret | 2013 | Documentary executive producer | Producer | |
Milius | 2013 | Documentary executive producer | Producer | |
A Band Called Death | 2012 | Documentary producer | Producer | |
Popcorn Porn: Watching ‘Zack and Miri Make a Porno’ | 2009 | Video documentary executive producer | Producer | |
Zack and Miri Make a Porno | 2008 | producer | Producer | |
Salim Baba | 2007 | Documentary short producer | Producer | |
Clerks II | 2006 | producer | Producer | |
Back to the Well: ‘Clerks II’ | 2006 | Video documentary executive producer | Producer | |
Small Town Gay Bar | 2006 | Documentary executive producer | Producer | |
Reel Paradise | 2005 | Documentary producer | Producer | |
Clerks: The Lost Scene | 2004 | Video short producer | Producer | |
Jersey Girl | 2004 | producer | Producer | |
The Flying Car | 2002 | TV Short producer | Producer | |
Judge Not: In Defense of Dogma | 2001 | Video documentary short producer | Producer | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | producer | Producer | |
Clerks | 2000-2001 | TV Series executive producer – 6 episodes | Producer | |
Vulgar | 2000 | executive producer | Producer | |
Big Helium Dog | 1999 | executive producer | Producer | |
Tail Lights Fade | 1999 | executive producer – uncredited | Producer | |
Dogma | 1999 | producer | Producer | |
A Better Place | 1997 | executive producer | Producer | |
Good Will Hunting | 1997 | co-executive producer | Producer | |
Chasing Amy | 1997 | producer | Producer | |
Drawing Flies | 1996 | executive producer | Producer | |
Hiatus | 1996 | TV Movie executive producer | Producer | |
Mallrats | 1995 | producer | Producer | |
Clerks | 1994 | producer | Producer | |
Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary | 1992 | Short documentary producer | Producer | |
Ultimate Spider-Man | 2012-2013 | TV Series 8 episodes | Writer | |
Free Birds | 2013 | screenplay | Writer | |
Liquid TV | TV Series concept – 1 episode, 2013 written by – 1 episode, 2013 | Writer | ||
Clerks | 2000-2001 | TV Series developer – 6 episodes | Writer | |
Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary | 1992 | Short documentary written by | Writer | |
MallBrats | TV Series announced | Roddy | Actor | |
Free Birds | 2013 | Pizza Dude / Additional Voice Talent (voice) | Actor | |
Jay and Silent Bob’s Super Groovy Cartoon Movie | 2013 | The General / Quick Stop Hipster Buddy (voice) | Actor | |
Clerks II | 2006 | Concerned Father | Actor | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | GWH2 Assistant Director / Willam Black | Actor | |
Vulgar | 2000 | Scotty | Actor | |
Clerks | 2000 | TV Series | Willem Black | Actor |
Dogma | 1999 | Smooching Seaman | Actor | |
A Better Place | 1997 | Larry | Actor | |
Chasing Amy | 1997 | Collector | Actor | |
Drawing Flies | 1996 | Crying Diaperman | Actor | |
Mallrats | 1995 | Roddy | Actor | |
Clerks | 1994 | Willam the Idiot Manchild / Angry Hockey-Playing Customer / Angry Mourner | Actor | |
Marvel 75 Years: From Pulp to Pop! | 2014 | TV Movie documentary | Editor | |
Who’s Your Caddy? | 2007 | Editor | ||
Train Wreck! | 2006 | Video documentary short | Editor | |
Small Town Gay Bar | 2006 | Documentary | Editor | |
Fool’s Gold | 2005 | Editor | ||
The Ape | 2005 | Editor | ||
Jersey Girl | 2004 | Editor | ||
The Flying Car | 2002 | TV Short | Editor | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | Editor | ||
Vulgar | 2000 | Editor | ||
Dogma | 1999 | as Scott | Editor | |
Chasing Amy | 1997 | Editor | ||
Clerks | 1994 | Editor | ||
Vulgar | 2000 | dialogue editor | Sound Department | |
A Better Place | 1997 | dialogue & sound effects editing – 5.1 Dolby Digital remix | Sound Department | |
Clerks | 1994 | sound editor / sound mixer | Sound Department | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | storyboard artist | Art Department | |
Dogma | 1999 | storyboard artist | Art Department | |
Mallrats | 1995 | storyboard artist | Art Department | |
The Flying Car | 2002 | TV Short first assistant director | Assistant Director | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | second unit director – uncredited | Assistant Director | |
Dogma | 1999 | second unit director | Assistant Director | |
Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary | 1992 | Short documentary | Director | |
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back | 2001 | executive album producer – uncredited | Miscellaneous | |
Shooting Clerks | 2016 | special thanks | Thanks | |
Yoga Hosers | 2016 | the director would like to thank: for being the first person to ever utter the term “yoga hoser” | Thanks | |
Potential Inertia | 2014 | inspirational thanks | Thanks | |
The Arrested Development Documentary Project | 2013 | Documentary special thanks | Thanks | |
Jackson | 2009 | Short special thanks | Thanks | |
Fanboys | 2009 | special thanks | Thanks | |
Popcorn Porn: Watching ‘Zack and Miri Make a Porno’ | 2009 | Video documentary special thanks: goes out to, for helping pull out another one – as Scott | Thanks | |
Scene In | 2008 | thanks | Thanks | |
Cruisin’ for Love | 2008 | Short special thanks | Thanks | |
Clerks II | 2006 | the director would like to thank: My true hetero life-mate and second-to-one soul-mate – as Scott | Thanks | |
Back to the Well: ‘Clerks II’ | 2006 | Video documentary thanks: Zak And Joey would like to thank, for making it happen and being the mentor – as Scott | Thanks | |
Small Town Gay Bar | 2006 | Documentary thanks | Thanks | |
Vulgar | 2000 | thanks | Thanks | |
Cold Hearts | 1999 | special thanks | Thanks | |
Tail Lights Fade | 1999 | the director wishes to thank | Thanks | |
View Askew’s Look Back at ‘Mallrats’ | 1999 | Video documentary short special thanks | Thanks | |
Dogma | 1999 | the director would like to thank: the most spiritual agnostic I know – as Scott | Thanks | |
Chasing Amy | 1997 | the director would like to thank: Master of the Impossible, ying to my yang, heart of my heart… He’s my cherry pie. – as Scott | Thanks | |
Mallrats | 1995 | the director would like to thank: for deciding not to hike around the world – as Scott | Thanks | |
Clerks. | 1995 | TV Short thanks | Thanks | |
Clerks | 1994 | special thanks: for accepting an invitation to lunch – as Scott | Thanks | |
Visual Funk | Documentary announced | Himself | Self | |
Everything Doesn’t Suck | 2015 | Documentary | Himself | Self |
Tusk | 2014 | Himself (voice, uncredited) | Self | |
Katie Chats | 2013 | TV Series | Himself | Self |
Smodimations 2-D | 2011 | Himself | Self | |
Tracing Amy: The Chasing Amy Doc | 2009 | Video documentary | Himself | Self |
Popcorn Porn: Watching ‘Zack and Miri Make a Porno’ | 2009 | Video documentary | Himself – Producer | Self |
Train Wreck! | 2006 | Video documentary short | Himself | Self |
Clerks II: Unauthorized | 2006 | TV Movie | Himself | Self |
Back to the Well: ‘Clerks II’ | 2006 | Video documentary | Himself – Producer | Self |
The Directors | 2005 | TV Series documentary | Himself | Self |
‘Clerks’ 10th Anniversary Q & A | 2004 | Video documentary | Himself | Self |
Snowball Effect: The Story of ‘Clerks’ | 2004 | Video documentary | Himself | Self |
An Evening with Kevin Smith | 2002 | Video documentary | Himself (on phone) (voice) | Self |
Judge Not: In Defense of Dogma | 2001 | Video documentary short | Himself (Interviewee) | Self |
View Askew’s Look Back at ‘Mallrats’ | 1999 | Video documentary short | Himself – Producer | Self |
Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary | 1992 | Short documentary | Himself – Director | Self |
Scott Mosier Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie | Category |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1998 | Independent Spirit Award | Independent Spirit Awards | Best Feature | Chasing Amy (1997) | Won |
1998 | OFTA Film Award | Online Film & Television Association | Best Comedy/Musical Picture | Chasing Amy (1997) | Won |
1995 | Independent Spirit Award | Independent Spirit Awards | Best First Feature | Clerks (1994) | Won |
1998 | Independent Spirit Award | Independent Spirit Awards | Best Feature | Chasing Amy (1997) | Nominated |
1998 | OFTA Film Award | Online Film & Television Association | Best Comedy/Musical Picture | Chasing Amy (1997) | Nominated |
1995 | Independent Spirit Award | Independent Spirit Awards | Best First Feature | Clerks (1994) | Nominated |