Adam Scott finished 15th in his last tournament in The Sentry at Plantation Course at Kapalua from January 2-5, and will aim to improve on that finish in the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at

"When there's an actor who has a nose that will not stop bleeding, obviously, it's cocaine, right? We all know this," the actor said of his injury

Adam Scott opened up about his struggles with the hit sitcom Parks and Recreation. During a recent appearance on Josh Horowitz's Happy Sad Confused podcast, the 51-year-old star confessed

Adam Scott (Severance) explains why he hasn't rewatched NBC and Greg Daniels & Michael Schur's Parks and Recreation "in a long time."

Meyers joked that Scott's nose was bleeding because he hadn't paid his drug dealer, who then knocked him into the wall repeatedly. "So I was just, I was just sort of overcompensating and making way too many cocaine jokes," Scott said. "Trying to reassure everyone that it wasn't cocaine."

Adam Scott sustained an injury while filming the hit Apple TV+ series “Severance” — which made his cast think he was on drugs, naturally. “I got a concussion at one point,” he said Tuesday on “ Late Night with Seth Meyers .”

Get the latest odds for Adam Scott to win the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at Pebble Beach Golf Links, January 30 - February 2, plus props and other

Apple TV's Severance—now in its second season—has launched star Adam Scott into the spotlight. Here are some of the actor's other great roles.

Adam Scott has opened up about his feelings about rewatching Parks And Recreation, saying that it makes him “sad”. Speaking on a recent episode of the Happy Sad Confused podcast, Scott said that he hadn’t seen any of the much-loved sitcom in “a long time”.

Speaking on the Happy Sad Confused podcast, former Parks & Rec star Adam Scott admitted he avoids watching the show, if possible, as revisiting it makes him too sad.

It’s the best premise for a TV show in years. In the Apple TV+ series “Severance,” some people have chosen, for various reasons, to undergo a surgical procedure that creates a “severed” version of themself for their hours at work at Luman Industries.