
2008 / Present “Neighbours” - ‘Lucas Fitzgerald’
2008 “Love Soup” - ‘Keith’
2007 "City Homicide” - ‘Graeme Combes’
2006 “Doctors” BBC - ‘Brian "Bondi" Price"’
2004 “Blue Heelers” Seven Network – ‘Will Graham’
2001/02/03 “Always Greener” Seven Network – ‘Tom Morgan’ – series regular
2001 “Ned” Feature Film – ‘Roy ’
2000 “Blue Heelers” Seven Network
1999 “He Died With A Falafel In His Hand” – Richard Lowenstein
1998/99 “All Saints” Seven Network – ‘Jason’
1998 “Envy” Feature Film – Adelphi Films – ‘Nick’
1998 “Home & Away” Seven Network
1997 “Wildside” Gannon Jenkins Television – ‘Steve Nolan’
1996 “Good Guys Bad Guys” Simpson Le Mesurier –‘Spike’
1996 “Water Rats” Quicksilver Pty Ltd
1996 “Blue Heelers” Seven Network
1995 “Police Rescue” Southern Star Xanadu – ‘Robbie’
1995 “G.P.” Village Roadshow Pictures Television –‘‘Matt’
1995 “Cody” Southern Star Xanadu – ‘Dave’
1995 “A Blow, A Kiss” Ray Carlson Productions – Lead Role
1994/95 “Heartbreak High” Gannon Television – ‘Peter Rivers’
1993 “Neighbours” Grundy Television – ‘Darren Stark’
1993 “Newly Weds” Crawfords Productions – ‘Stingray’
1992 “Heartbreak Kid” Feature Film – View Films –‘Rivers’
1991/92 “Late For School” Sitcom series – Network 10 – ‘Oats’
1991 “Street Angels” ABC TV – ‘Vince’
1990 “Embassy” ABC TV
1990 “Skirts” Seven Network
1989 “His Masters Ghost” New Winners, ABC TV –‘Martin’
THEATRE:
2009 -"The Subtle Art of Flirting"
“Love is all you need,” “Love the one you‘re with,” “Can’t buy me love.” Is there really any art to flirting, or is it an imperceptible connection between two people that makes it work; maybe it’s a chemical reaction? When we are young we want love and lust to explore who we are, then as we get older we think about settling down and starting a family. If we get older still we grasp anything we can find to make damn sure we don’t end up alone. Whatever stage you’re at, and what ever you want, it all has to start with Flirting!
Directed by: Scott Major
2007 - "The Fellatio Monologues" explores the differences between men and woman and also takes a look at how sometimes we are not always thinking about the job at hand. Are we always honest with ourselves, and those around us? Can an intimate shared moment be the catalyst for a break-up or a reconciliation? And what is actually going through your head on a one-night stand? Is it really the act you are performing? Scott has put together, a sometimes amusing, and sometimes confronting piece about love, life and intimacy. This piece has four monologues, three written by Major and one written by one of Sydney’s most prolific independent theatre writers, Wayne Tunks.
Written by: Scott Major
2006 "Both Sides of the Bar" is a comical love triangle with a twist. We have the deluded and morally corrupt TV actor (Scott Major) who thinks he is gods gift to women. The bright eyed, optimistic bar tender (Fletcher Humphrys) who is trying to break into the industry and make his mark. Joining them we have the fun loving and vivacious Sophie (Samantha Kenny) who has a love for life and our two boys. Put them all in a bar together and we will see the sparks fly! Both Sides of the Bar will keep you guessing and take you on an enjoyable and sometimes bizarre ride.
1993 - “Desire Lines” A Michael Gurr play written about people living with AIDS, performed as part of the Melbourne International Festival ’93. Directed by Bruce Myles.
1989 1994 - “At That Age” – St Martins Youth Arts Centre
The Subtle Art of Flirting - 2009
“Love is all you need,” “Love the one you‘re with,” “Can’t buy me love.” Is there really any art to flirting, or is it an imperceptible connection between two people that makes it work; maybe it’s a chemical reaction? When we are young we want love and lust to explore who we are, then as we get older we think about settling down and starting a family. If we get older still we grasp anything we can find to make damn sure we don’t end up alone. Whatever stage you’re at, and what ever you want, it all has to start with Flirting!
Neighbours - 2008 / Present
Neighbours is a Logie Award-winning Australian soap opera, which began airing in March 1985. The series follows the lives of families who live in the six houses at the end of Ramsay Street, a short cul-de-sac in the fictional middle-class suburb of Erinsborough. Storylines explore the romances, family problems, domestic squabbles and other events affecting the residents.
Scott is currently playing the part of Mechanic & Photographer Lucas Fitzgerald. Lucas's personality is described as cheeky, cocky, always the life of the party and loves being a hero to his mates.
Both Sides of the Bar - 2006
Both Sides of the Bar is a comical love triangle with a twist. We have the deluded and morally corrupt TV actor (Scott Major) who thinks he is gods gift to women. The bright eyed, optimistic bar tender (Fletcher Humphrys) who is trying to break into the industry and make his mark. Joining them we have the fun loving and vivacious Sophie (Samantha Kenny) who has a love for life and our two boys. Put them all in a bar together and we will see the sparks fly! Both Sides of the Bar will keep you guessing and take you on an enjoyable and sometimes bizarre ride.
Always Greener - 2001/2003
Always Greener was an Australian tv drama/comedy series that aired on the Seven Network which followed the fortunes of two families, one from the city and the other from the country, when they decide to switch homes and start a new direction in life for themselves. It ran from 2001 until 2003. Scott played the part of the confused farmhand Tom Morgan.
Heartbreak High - 1994/1995
Heartbreak High was an Australian television series, dealing with the students of Hartley High, a tough high school in a multi-racial area of Sydney, and proved to be a more gritty and fast-paced show than many of its contemporaries. It was a spin-off of the 1993 Australian feature film The Heartbreak Kid which had featured Alex Dimitriades and Claudia Karvan. Scott played the part of troublecauser and student Peter Rivers in season 1 and 2.
Scott Major
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