#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY HOW TO#
#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY MOVIE#
#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY TV#

Dad says Elvis was just a normal guy, if he saw my dad walking on the other side of the street, he’d always yell “Hey Danny, how you doin?” with a smile. My dad talked to Elvis pretty much every day as he had to get his pass to get off the base and my dad was the company clerk, so he’d come in and say “Hello Danny, I gotta get my pass” (in his Elvis voice of course), so my dad would get the pass, get it signed off on and Elvis would be on his way to his home right off the base. My dad Dan was Elvis’ company clerk in Germany, in fact he was on the ship going there, where all those people (mostly women) were screaming and going nutty, my dad was right there on shipboard. Is it true he was Elvis’ company clerk in Germany? Did he ever talk about what Elvis was like as a person? Many things we see, hear and comprehend we don’t even realize end up becoming learning tools to use all throughout life.

#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY HOW TO#

I learned the value of a dollar, work ethic, how to treat people, how to deal with good and bad situations. I worked with my dad growing up when we lived in NJ and he was a window cleaner, I used to get up at5:30am and work with him from the time I was probably 12 or so, during the summers and school vacations. I’d say we’ve been close and not close, that’s how fathers-sons go, good times and bad, nothing different than any other Father-Son relationship I’m sure. I did many other jobs along the way but always helped him when he needed me. I haven’t always worked alongside my dad since 1987. Do you think it is fair to say the two of you are close? What would you say is the most important thing you have learned from him over the years?

#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY MOVIE#

You have worked alongside your father at his sports and movie memorabilia shop since 1987.

Those were fun experiences and I got the chance to work with some really terrific people like Diane Wiest, Tom Moore, John Glover, John Carradine, and Jill P. Previous to getting the movies I did a few shows in NY, one off-Broadway and one Broadway show, Frankenstein at the Palace Theatre. I wasn’t able to play “school team” sports as my time was taken up by auditions and commercial jobs. Until the films nothing changed so to speak. My childhood was pretty normal, grew up in Bridgewater, NJ, was attending school at Eisenhower Middle school, playing sports, riding my bike to school, playing with my friends, all normal stuff really. He is listed as #85 on Vh-1’s The Greatest: 100 Greatest Child Stars.Īside from acting from staring your career in acting at the age of 9 what was your childhood like? How did it change most when you became an actor?

After a stint in the adult film industry Scott went on to help create a line of celebrity trading cards known as Americana, going on to write for the sports card magazine Beckett in 2008.

#SCOTT SCHWARTZ THE TOY TV#

Schwartz also worked in television appearing on a couple episodes of ABC Afterschool Special, the made for TV movie A Time to Live (with Liza Minnelli, Corey Haim, and Jeffrey DeMunn), and an episode of 21 Jump Street among others.

The following year he went on to play Flick in A Christmas Story, providing the now infamous scene in which his tongue sticks to a frozen pole. Scott Schwartz appeared in The Toy alongside Richard Pryor and Jackie Gleason in 1982.

Scott schwartz the toy