On "Separate", Adam Scott has a tricky job to play two roles in one. For part of the series, he plays Mark Scout, a sad sack that became depressed after the death of his wife Gema (Dichen Lahman). This has also led him to accept Lumon's work, a mysterious corporation that claims to offer the ultimate balance of work/life. Thanks to the brain implant, Mark loses all memories of the outside world when he is in Lumon's offices. When he leaves work, his external memories have been restored, but his workday has been deleted.

Of course, the mark from the inside - "Ini" Mark - no memories of the outside world and quickly forms its own personality. Ini Mark has not been told anything about his external life, as he is required to be fully committed to Lumon. He didn't even know his surname and never experienced first -hand sleeping. Mark is two awkward roles in one, and Scott played both so well that he has received two nominations for his work to this day.

And that is deserved. Scott is one of those actors who ruthlessly strive for decades in their career, constantly respecting their craft and becoming better with every fleeting gig. He was involved in dozens of hit films and TV shows, but he did not really explode in public awareness until he joined the 2010 "Parks and Recreation" cast. Only now that it is known, people are reminded that he began his career in the 1990s with minor roles in films like "Old Trek: First Contact" and "Helraizer: Blood" (both who came out in 1996). Scott never had a "plan B" for his career, so it's a good thing to pay off.

But there was a time when he hit hard enough in his career to give him an existential crisis. The Episode of "Good hanging", Hosted his co-stint "Parks" Amy Poller, Scott admitted that he was briefly considering giving up acting after he was not engaged in playing the role of David Fisher in the HBO series "Six Feet Under".

"Six feet under" ran HBO since 2001 Until a very poor final final in 2005. The play focused on the plays and traces of the Fischer family, who together led the Fischer and sons funeral home. It was a novel about how sincere it is about sex and death, and its presence on HBO has provided a large volume of hooking and co -lining. Michael F. Hall was played by David, the middle of Fisher's three children, who is fighting most of the series by getting out of the closet. His family was largely conservative and ran very in hatred and manipulations, so his sexuality was at the center of his personal conflicts.

According to Scott, casting directors of "six legs under" reduced David's role to him, Hall and another actor. Scott does not bring bitterness to Hall, of course, because he did a great job and earned Emmy's nomination for his work. But the loss of the role was not felt well. He and Poller even discussed losing roles in shows that would become big hits and how demoralizing it could be. As Scott said:

"" Six feet under ". It was the one I didn't get the role of Michael F.

Of course, Scott is independent, and there is no reason to believe that I would not play David well. Perhaps in 2001, he felt that he had not developed enough as a performer to deal with the heavy, drama with the weak as "six feet under".

The casting directors of the show must remember Scott, however, as he was eventually engaged in two episodes of "six feet under" as a character named Ben. In a strange piece of acting synergy, Scott was playing David's boyfriend, and he and Hall two shared a gentle kiss on the screen. Maybe it's one of the only times the actor has kissed the character he lost in his previous audition. However, Ben was thrown by David after David admitted he was still for Lovebuben in his former. This was the second time David has pushed Scott (in a sense).

Scott liked his experience to work on "six legs under", though, saying Hall was "beautiful, of course". But it was still difficult to lose that role. Scott continued:

"It was a blow. It was difficult. But you know, it's also important to have those experiences."

Scott also admitted that he was terrible at auditions and was unbearably nervous as he tried "six meters below". Fortunately, to the moment He reached "parks and recreation", He should not have auditioned anymore. Until then, its accumulated body of work can speak for itself. Scott was essentially allowed to go right on the show when he was already a hit, which was a blessing in his career. He didn't talk more about what he would do if he gave up acting, but he seems to have really regarded him for a moment. The good thing is that he was holding on, however, as he landed more and more profitable gigs and now there are several emesions of his name (courtesy of "grade").