Richie Solomon
- Actor
- Writer
- Art Director
Richie Solomon has appeared on numerous talk shows, including
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992)
and Larry King Live (1985).
He has been quoted in the Los Angeles Times and even inspired a classic
episode of Seinfeld (1989).
Solomon graduated SUNY Binghamton with a degree in cinema. He loved learning so much he decided to apply to graduate school. After being rejected by the same universities that refused Steven Spielberg, he thought to himself, "What the hell do they know anyway," and moved out to L.A. to create his own education.
Alas, Solomon's wisdom proved true, as he quickly learned skills that were missing from even the top film schools' curricula. He learned how to order and carry more than 50 drinks from Starbucks and to get them back to the studio while still hot and without a spill. He learned which producers liked shredded Parmesan on their Caesar salads and which ones didn't. And most important of all, he learned how to work long hours for little pay and still show up each morning with a smile.
Solomon soaked in and applied his newfound knowledge to building a résumé in film and television production. He has worked alongside such screen legends as Johnny Depp, Marlon Brando, and Bobcat Goldthwait. OK, so "Bobcat" might not be a screen legend but he was engaged to Nikki Cox, which makes him some kind of legend.
Solomon has since crafted several scripts for the big screen and small, including a few for the giant screen (IMAX®). He has developed projects for companies such as Fox Searchlight Pictures, 20th Century Fox Television, MTV Networks, Harvey Entertainment, and GSD&M. He received three Emmy® nominations for his work on the interactive broadband series Stranger Adventures (2006).
And as for the endeavor which garnered all the aforementioned media attention, next to Cosmo Kramer, Solomon is arguably the most celebrated seat-filler that has ever filled a seat. His whirlwind reputation at the craft began after Paula Poundstone interviewed him on The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1993). He has since retired from that profession, deciding when it came to seating on his bottom -- it was best to go out on top.
Solomon graduated SUNY Binghamton with a degree in cinema. He loved learning so much he decided to apply to graduate school. After being rejected by the same universities that refused Steven Spielberg, he thought to himself, "What the hell do they know anyway," and moved out to L.A. to create his own education.
Alas, Solomon's wisdom proved true, as he quickly learned skills that were missing from even the top film schools' curricula. He learned how to order and carry more than 50 drinks from Starbucks and to get them back to the studio while still hot and without a spill. He learned which producers liked shredded Parmesan on their Caesar salads and which ones didn't. And most important of all, he learned how to work long hours for little pay and still show up each morning with a smile.
Solomon soaked in and applied his newfound knowledge to building a résumé in film and television production. He has worked alongside such screen legends as Johnny Depp, Marlon Brando, and Bobcat Goldthwait. OK, so "Bobcat" might not be a screen legend but he was engaged to Nikki Cox, which makes him some kind of legend.
Solomon has since crafted several scripts for the big screen and small, including a few for the giant screen (IMAX®). He has developed projects for companies such as Fox Searchlight Pictures, 20th Century Fox Television, MTV Networks, Harvey Entertainment, and GSD&M. He received three Emmy® nominations for his work on the interactive broadband series Stranger Adventures (2006).
And as for the endeavor which garnered all the aforementioned media attention, next to Cosmo Kramer, Solomon is arguably the most celebrated seat-filler that has ever filled a seat. His whirlwind reputation at the craft began after Paula Poundstone interviewed him on The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1993). He has since retired from that profession, deciding when it came to seating on his bottom -- it was best to go out on top.
