Seret Scott
Latest News on Seret Scott:
- GREAT EXPECTATIONS and More Set for The Acting Company 2025-26 SeasonJul 28, 2025
- Stage Directors and Choreographers Society Releases 65 FOR THE 65TH in Honor of Union’s AnniversaryJul 9, 2025
- José Luis Valenzuela Awarded SDCF Gordon Davidson Award for Lifetime Achievement and Distinguished Service in the American TheatreFeb 20, 2025
BIO
Seret Scott has directed a dozen productions at the Old Globe Theatre as an Associate Artist. Off-Broadway she premiered Mujeres Y Hombres at New Victory Theatre, and directed Birdie Blue and Zooman and The Sign for Second Stage Theatre, Yohen for Pan Asian Rep. Regional credits: Arena Stage, Woolly Mammoth, Studio Theatre, Ford’s Theatre, South Coast Rep, Tribute Productions, Court Theater, Studio Arena, ACT-SF, Long Wharf, Hartford Stage, Actor's Theatre- Louisville, Oregon Shakespeare, Denver Theatre Center, PlayMakers Rep, Crossroads, Alliance, Indiana Rep, Alley, Philadelphia Theatre Co, National Black Theatre, New Mexico Rep, Tisch-NYU, Juilliard, among others. She directed workshops for Roundabout Theatre, Pacific Playwright's, O’Neill Theatre Center, NY Stage and Film, Sundance, New Harmony and is a former Director in Residence at New Dramatists. Seret authored Second Line, produced by NJ’s Passage Theatre and DC's Atlas Theatre and is a Drama Desk Award winning actress.
STAGE CREDITS
Awards and Nominations
Seret ScottThe Old Settler
winner
Seret Scott, My Sister, My Sister
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Seret Scott has appeared on Broadway in 2 shows.
Seret Scott has not appeared in the West End.
Outstanding Director, Resident Play (Helen Hayes Awards) for The Old Settler and Outstanding Performance (Drama Desk Awards) for My Sister, My Sister.
Seret Scott has won several prestigious awards throughout her career, including the 1992 Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding New Play (for her work as a playwright) and the 1991 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture (for her role in a film). She has also received nominations for the 1975 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her performance in Broadway's "Ain't Misbehavin’," and the 1989 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical for her role in "The Woman of Brewster Place." Additionally, Scott has been acknowledged with the 1986 Black Academy of Arts and Letters Award for Excellence in Arts and the 1989 Obie Award for Outstanding Performance for her work in theater.