Sam Slovick

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article does not cite any references or sources. (April 2008)
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.

This article or section needs to be wikified to meet Wikipedia's quality standards.
Please help improve this article with relevant internal links. (March 2008)

Sam Slovick raised in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, U.S.A.. Born on June 23 1958 is an American film, television actor , musician, director and journalist famous for appearing in art films like Avenue B and Red Dawn, the TV show Fame, for writing many controversial articles for the Los Angeles Weekly, kissing Robert Downey Jr in the Jodi Foster film, Home for the Holidays and hanging out with Andy Warhol. He is published extensively in national and international magazines and newspapers including; Details, Vibe, Interview, Nylon, Giant, Good, The Face, Curve, The Advocate, Neon, Angelino and others. His major label releases as singer songwriter include; The Pedantiks on Elektra Records, Louie Says on R.C.A. records. His Freelaoder Jamboree CD on Axis Mundi / Centerline Records was released on February 14th 2008 [1] [2] . His songs appear in many television shows and films including; Cold to the Touch (Dawson’s Creek)(2000), She (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)(2000), Simone (Bay Watch)(2000), Why (Dawson’s Creek)(2000), Desire, (Camp / Jersey Films) (2004) and others.

His debut as documentary film director/producer is marked with, "On Skid Row" for Good Video launched on MySpace February 17, 2008 and will be broadcast on Linked TV. [3]. He is currently in post production on his second documentary feature: "The Sandbox", a foray into the world of combat soldiers, shot in Kuwait with Operation MySpace.

“Then I called Mark, the kid from the Pedantiks and we arranged to meet at Texarkana. He said he was bringing the guy Sam from his group. Anyway during dinner we talked about rock, I guess…. Sam’s teeth are bad and he looks grey, but I guess rock and roll isn’t healthy and these kids and they do start to look like that” Andy Warhol; Warhol Diaries. Sunday, September 25th, 1983.