ABOUT SCOTT KING:
Scott King is Executive Editor of Th3rd World Studios. He was born in Washington D.C. and raised in Ocean City, Maryland. He received his undergraduate degree in film from Towson University, and his M.F.A. in film from American University.

King was first introduced to the entertainment industry in high school when he was hired as a production assistant on “Runaway Bride.” At the time he was working for his high school newspaper. Though another student was assigned to write an article about the movie production, King snuck into a press conference with Gary Marshall and the local media to ensure he would write the piece. King questioned how the movie would affect local businesses, bus routes, and impressed the location manager to the point that she offered him a job.

Inspired by the movie making process, King spent three summers producing and starring in “The Scott King Show.” It was a cable access program that was so popular with tourists that he was able to get sponsorships from local businesses.

After graduating from college, King worked two years as a newspaper reporter in Ocean City, MD. He primarily wrote feature articles and secured interviews with governors, congressmen and celebrities like bestselling author, Brad Meltzer.

“DAD! A Documentary Graphic Novel,” King’s first book was published in Fall ’09. The graphic novel was conceived when King was preparing to leave home for graduate school. He was having trouble dealing with the guilt of leaving his sick father and used the “filming” of the book as a way to cope with his emotions.

King is also the writer and creator of “Holiday Wars,” an ongoing web comic. His next book, “Nice Guys Finish Last” is expected to be released in 2011.

ABOUT THIS BLOG:

During the 2009-2010 TV season, Scott King watched 103 different shows. This blog is where he vents, praises, and commentates on all the TV he watches as well as an occasional mention of a movie, dvd, or video game. Then to keep things from being boring random pictures from traveling are thrown in on a weekly basis.