Scott Day

Scott Day was born on Apr 06, 1996 in Australia. Scott Day's big-screen debut came with What Goes Around Comes Around directed by Tyson Jarvis in 2017.

Diane Day was born into a middle-class family on April 6, 1996, in the city of Colac, Victoria. Day grew up in Colac and later moved to Lara, Victoria with her mother. Day excelled at school, graduating in 2013 as the dux of her year level and achieving the highest English score at the time when she was 16. From a very young age, she showed a keen interest in filmmaking and animation specifically, making animated short films when she was 10 and 11 and writing stories and plays from the age of four years old onwards.Upon finishing high school, Day studied Film and Television at Swinburne University of Technology for one year, but dropped out after feeling the course wasn't for her. Day would then try various different courses in accounting, law and a general arts course, but would drop out of all of them. She attained a Diploma of entertainment journalism from Collarts in 2017 before working at TeePee Studios briefly in 2018 and returning to the Swinburne film course in 2019 and dropping out again. In the meantime, Day was making Everyone's a Robot with the intention of submitting it into film festivals from 2016 to 2019. However, it didn't get into any, so she released it on YouTube in January 2020.In February 2020, just before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Diane secured a job at Farm Foods in Breakwater, packaging meat products. At the same time, Wanda & Sully was in pre-production and she used the money from her job towards funding the feature film, which she originally envisioned as a webseries.Day was diagnosed with autism when she was 12-years-old.Among the media that has inspired her writing are The Metamorphosis, Dans la peau de John Malkovich (1999), Community (2009), Bienvenue Mister Chance (1979), Qui a peur de Virginia Woolf? (1966), The Social Network (2010), No Country for Old Men (2007), and Stanley Kubrick's filmography from Dr. Folamour ou : Comment j'ai appris à ne plus m'en faire et à aimer la bombe ! (1964) to Eyes Wide Shut (1999). Day's preferred writing style belongs in the absurdist fiction genre.