Scott Kolden is one of the most popular and richest Audio Engineer who was born on February 11, 1962 in Torrance, California, United States. It was 1973 when Kolden was cast as a co-star Scotty Stuart in The Sid & Marty Krofft the Saturday matinee comedy-fantasy show Sigmund and the Sea Monsters which he starred in again with his fellow child actor Johnny Whitaker for his twin brother Johnny. The show was a huge success and ran in 1973 on NBC from 1973 until 1975, making it the only Krofft Saturday morning show to be renewed for a second run and co-starring veteran character actors such including Billy Barty, Mary Wickes, Rip Taylor and Margaret Hamilton as well as others.
During his years working on Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, Kolden attended Wilmington Junior High School in Wilmington, California. His favorite hobbies at that time were sports, playing drums, baseball and riding his unicycle. After leaving show business, Kolden graduated from Phineas Banning High School in Wilmington, California in 1979.
On October 19, 1985, Kolden married Lorraine Vanek. He is the father of six children; four sons and two daughters.
On the 7th of September 1973 Kolden was also a part of Scotty Stuart in Scotty Stuart’s appearance on the NBC Saturday Morning Preview special which introduced to the new morning programming in the 1973-74 season along with other Sigmund Co-Stars Johnny Whitaker and Billy Barty. In the year 1980, Kolden made his final screen appearance as Steve his father Jim Davis in the science-fiction feature film The Day Time Ended.
On January 1, 1971 The Los Angeles Times announced it was reported that Paramount Television was filming a new pilot for CBS which was slated to be tentatively named The Plumbum. The pilot was said to have starred Kenneth Mars and Kolden as plumbers in a bachelor’s home and his young cousin however, no proof of the pilot, or the subsequent show airing discovered. As per IMDb, Kolden made his television debut in a brief part in the role of Bobby in the comedy program Funny Face. In the next year, he was offered the co-starring role of Scott Reynolds, the son of Ted Bessell and Anita Gillette in The brief-lasting CBS comedy program Me and the Chimp.
In January 1973, Kolden co-starred as Leonard Booth alongside Johnny Whitaker as his brother, Alfie in The Wonderful World of Disney two-part television film, The Mystery in Dracula’s Castle. In March of that year, he made his feature film debut co-starring as Rubert Appleby, the son of Fred MacMurray and Cloris Leachman in the Walt Disney family film Charley and the Angel. In 1976, Kolden starred as Joey Fields, a boy who befriends a Killer Whale at Marineland in the feature film A Whale of a Tale (although earliest reports of a release date to 1976, records indicate the film was shot circa 1972).
