Scott Vermeire is a writer and performer.

Scott is known for his solo performances and his ongoing collaborations with Sad Vicious and Wonderment Consortium. His work has been featured in The Washington Post, The Onion, Timothy McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, and Viceland. Scott has been nominated for the SFMOMA SECA Award and has performed at SFMOMA, YBCA, and SF Sketchfest. Scott co-produced Oakland’s experimental comedy show ‘TALKIES’ at All Out Comedy Theater. He received his improv education from UCBLA, Alan Arkin, and David Rasowski.

SF International Film Festival Official Selection https://sffilm.org/event/shorts-2/ What starts as director’s commentary to the film of the same title, begins to take on new life as the characters, the commentators, and the narrative devolve into a blurred reality of the film it thought it was and the dance film it wanted to be. Written by Jonn Herschend & Beth Lisick Directed by Jonn Herschend Cast: Beth Lisick Jonn Herschend Scott Vermeire No Age Cherell Monai Produced by Chris Ohlson and Revelator Productions Director of Photography Drew Xanthopoulos Edited by Daniel Tarr Choreography by Katie Faulkner

News

East Bay Express: Friday Night PowerPoint Hour

Enter the strange alternative comedy scene spawned by the ubiquitous Microsoft application.

KQED: Is '94110,' San Francisco's Techie TV Drama, Just Performance Art?

When news hit last month of a television production company holding auditions for a new reality series called 94110, about “six leading technology executives living, learning, and loving together in San Francisco’s Mission District,” many on Twitter and other online forums asked, “Is this real?”

The Verge: Crashing the casting call for 94110, a show about San Francisco’s hottest zip code

Last month fliers began appearing on certain blocks of San Francisco advertising open auditions for a television pilot about "six leading technology executives living, learning, and loving together in San Francisco’s Mission District." The shlocky concept was named 94110after the neighborhood's zip code, and was roundly ridiculed online. Nonetheless, nearly 100 hopefuls showed up for the casting call this weekend, which was held at SFAQ, a dinged-up, lived-in little art gallery in the Tenderloin.