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Robert Adrian Scott (February 6, 1911 – December 25, 1972) was an American screenwriter and film producer. He was one of the Hollywood Ten and later blacklisted by the Hollywood movie studio bosses.
Adrian Scott was a producer of progressive films who was blacklisted as one of the Hollywood 10 in 1947. He worked on films such as Crossfire, Deadline at Dawn and Salt of the Earth, and later wrote for television under an assumed name.
Adrian Scott is a social networking site founder, technology entrepreneur, investor, and film and TV actor. He is best known as founder of the social networking site Ryze in the summer of 2001, and as a founding investor in Napster.
1 In the summer of 1947, following the critical and popular success of Crossfire, thirty-six-year-old Adrian Scott was at the peak of his Hollywood career. Though his creative prospects had never been brighter, Scott's mood, as he and other Hollywood progressives contemplated the postwar political scene, was increasingly bleak.
Adrian Scott is the founder of Ryze, a business networking service which has been nominated for a Webby Award and written about in the New York Times, the Washington Post, the London Guardian and other publications.
Jun 1, 2010 · Jennifer E. Langdon's book examines the life and career of Adrian Scott, a Communist producer who made socially conscious films like Crossfire. She explores his role in the studio system, the politics of film noir, and the impact of the Cold War on his artistic vision.
A book by Jennifer Langdon that explores the life and career of Adrian Scott, a producer who made Crossfire, a film exposing anti-Semitism, and was blacklisted by the Hollywood Ten. The book examines the political and creative challenges of Hollywood radicals in the context of film noir, antifascism, and anticommunism.
