At the age of fifteen, Scott Cervine was one of the youngest people ever to be
accepted by the prestigious Magic Castle in Hollywood. He studied with
Next up was a multimedia show co-created by Scott entitled XTV, which
incorporated film, video and live performance. The Los Angeles Times declared
it a hit and said,"...Scott Cervine is bound to be an irresistible force." This
show led to a Mark Goodson video award for one of the shows funniest moments, a
parody of the show Crossfire on CNN.
Scott has also become a favorite in the corporate arena. Often customizing his
show to the delight of his audience. He made CD's appear for MCA Music; His
watch would mysteriously disappear and then reappear on his wrist for Seiko; He
even produced over five pounds of chocolate out of thin air for the Nestle
Corporation, just to name a few. And, forThe Northrup Grumman Corporation, he
got the Vice President up on stage and turned him into a Magician. The result
from the audience? Absolute pandemonium at seeing their VP on stage as the
star. Scott says, "That's half the fun, figuring out what each particular
audience will respond to the most, and then tailoring the show to their needs."
Scott appears "Live On Tape," everyday at Universal Studios and has acted in
numerous award winning shorts, industrial films commercials and television
programs. Roles on shows from Matlock to Santa Barbara to Unsolved Mysteries
led to Scott's latest adventure; writing, directing and starring in his second
feature film entitled "Escape from Orion."
Currently,Scott is starring in the Westcoast hit theatrical comedy "Triple
Espresso." Amazement and laughs are the order of the day when Scott Cervine
gets into the act.
Scott is a favorite in the corporate arena. He will customize his show to the
delight of his audience. He made CD's appear for MCA Music; His watch would
mysteriously disappear and then reappear on his wrist for Seiko; He even
produced over five pounds of chocolate out of thin air for Nestle Corporation,
just to name a few. And for The Northrup Grumman Corporation he got the Vice
President up on stage and turned him into a Magician. The result from the
audience? Absolute pandemonium at seeing their VP on stage as the star. Scott
says, "That's half the fun, figuring out what each particular audience will
respond to the most, and then tailoring the show to their needs."
