At the moment Adam Scott is being celebrated for his incredible double performance of the hit series "North". He essentially plays two roles, starring Mark Scout, a depressed sad sack that regrets his wife's death, as well as Mark S., an office winner, who deliberately empties his memories of the outside world - through eerie brain implantation - whenever he enters the workplace. Scott has been nominated for two Emmy Mark (and Mark), the most accolades the actor has received so far. Meanwhile, Severance has become a escape success, and her second season has been nominated for 27 Emmy.

Scott certainly paid his taxi after building his career from the moment he was bitten by an acting bug in high school. He started working through the low rental TV shows (He appeared in the early series of MTV "Dead at 21". (He was in "six legs under.") He also did Performs in franchises and science ("Star Trek: First Contact") And Hellraiser: Bloodline), at the top of the 2004 film "Toraw Moment", which is a modern American classic. However, in the end, his efforts finally paid off when he secured a repetitive role of "parks and recreation" like Ben Wyatt, who will become one of the leading characters of the series.

However, before his explosion, Scott scored a potentially big break when he was thrown into "Tell me you love me", a HBO high -profile series created by Cynthia Mort in 2007. There Scott was playing Palcel, a character whose marriage hits a rough patch due to difficulties with his wife, Carolyn (Sonja Wallger), pregnant. "Tell me you love me" is not very well remembered today (it only lasted 10 episodes), but it was mildly scandalous after its publication, boasting about the most realistic sex scene on any TV series made to that point.

"Tell me you love me," it was said in the form of three burgers. The play focused on three different pairs, each with their own plays. The common factor among them was that everyone was watching the same marriage adviser, Dr. May Foster (as Janein Alexander plays). Katie and Dave (Ali Walker and Tim Azaj) were a 40-year-old couple trying to restore their passion, while Carlin and Palcel were a 30-thing pair that, as we mentioned earlier, fought to imagine a child. Finally, Jameimi and Hugo (Michelle Bort and Luke Kirby) were in their 20s and prepared to get married, but they were still anxious about dedication.

The play was filmed in a super-nationalist style without non-digetic music, an open thematic song or a tripod for the cameras. The sex in the show was really simulated, though it was simulated in such a way that it could look as realistic as possible. French sexuality "tell me you love me" was one of the central outlets of the show, and the reviews were always quick to mention; USA today He smoothed him with softcore smut, though it was more about his dramatization of trifles than for her sexuality. The series was just warmly considered. Some critics compared him to "Scenes of Ingmar Bergman from marriage", but others, like ItchHe called it "sex from the potter's barn". Scott, always incredibly playing, really advocated for the role. The man has long been devoted to his craft, and a very hipped, HBO sexual drama seemed to be a feather in his hat.

"Tell me you love me," it still only lasted one season. In fact, she was renewed for the second season, but it was before Morton made a statement, explaining that she had returned from the series when she realized that many other stories should not be told. As a result, "tell me you love me" was omitted from HBO's lineup, and Scott will move to bigger and better things.

Now, he is starred in "Grade", one of TV's most famous shows. Everything worked in the end.