Scotty Morrow's ascent to the highest echelon of Hollywood has been one of the industry's best untold tales. Until now. The little boy who expertly navigated the scandalous vortex of Peyton Place, an alien arrival in The Cosmic Man, the pressure-cooker demands of live television, and the shocking untimely death of the woman he loved like a big sister, Marilyn Monroe, is now telling his fascinating life story. Born to the original “mom-ager,” Toby, Scotty Morrow and his big brother, Brad, captivated Hollywood studio executives as mere toddlers. Through the ‘50s and ‘60s, they were cast in commercials, live TV shows, and some of the most revered big-budget films of all time. Known as A-list child actors, the Morrow brothers shared the screen with famous superstars as tiny Tinseltown insiders granted entrance into a world as full of sin and gossip as it was riches and notoriety. Perhaps best known as young Joey Cross in the most outrageously provocative movie of its time, Peyton Place, Scotty's movie and television memories transport readers to studio sets loaded with big egos, fiery altercations, and intimate encounters. How he once "slept with" America's favorite housewife, Donna Reed, and how--simply by virtue of his last name--he was housed in the trailer next to Marilyn Monroe on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot. Scotty's epic adventure through sound stages and fantasy worlds abruptly ended when he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force during the height of the Vietnam War. An aspiring photographer by then, his camera captured the frenzied images of conflict and foreign lands. He came home a changed man. In the decades that followed, Scotty pivoted into another realm, one that brought his vivid mind more clearly into focus. Equally renowned for his second career, Scotty's photographic resume is as prolific as his childhood acting credits. His never-before-told saga is brimming with often comical and always fascinating tidbits of stardom, haunting loss, and the pictures to prove it all really happened. Scott Morrow's story offers a fascinating account of life behind the scenes during Hollywood's last period of innocence—the 1950s. The book takes us through Scott's journey as a child actor, from his modest beginning in commercials, to coveted roles in landmark films, and performances on both live and filmed TV shows. The casting calls, temperamental directors, and iconic film stars are all candidly recalled in this compelling, and, at times, sobering read--- Steve Randisi, Author, "The Merv Griffin Show: The Inside Story." I've always prided myself on my knowledge of Hollywood history, but Made in Hollywood has been a humbling experience. Herein is a fascinating story I knew nothing about. To paraphrase the old saying, Pride, in this case, goeth before a scintillating read ! -- Tom Bergeron, TV Host, Comedian, Actor As a Marilyn Monroe fan, I enjoyed reading about his sibling-like relationship with her. I enjoyed reading about his development as he went from actor to soldier to photographer. The author did an amazing job highlighting the way these roles changed him both professionally and personally. Overall, I really enjoyed learning about Scott and I found the book to be an interesting and informative read. --- 5 Stars. Reviewed By Sefina Hawke for Readers' Favorite