Born in the vibrant city of Los Angeles, California, Elliott embarked on his educational journey at Regis University in Colorado, where he earned degrees in finance with distinction. After completing his studies, Elliott served his country with honor and distinction in the Vietnam War.
Following his military service, Elliott transitioned to the entertainment industry, working as an associate producer for renowned film studios such as Columbia Pictures, Universal Studios, and Walt Disney Pictures. His impressive work in this field earned him Academy Award nominations for his contributions to the films "Soldier of Orange" in 1977 and "The Magic of Lassie" in 1978.
In 1977, Elliott co-founded International Picture Show, Co., and took on the role of vice president, overseeing the company's operations and productions. During his tenure, the company produced several notable films, including "The Prize Fighter" in 1979, "The Private Eyes" in 1980, and the "Dorf" video series, starring the talented comedic duo Tim Conway and Don Knotts.
Elliott's impressive portfolio also includes work on the films "Cage" in 1989, "Cage II" in 1994, and the 21-episode Fox TV show "Boys Will Be Boys" in 1987. In 2004, Elliott acquired Sunn Classic Pictures, Inc., assuming the roles of president and CEO. As the head of the company, Elliott is responsible for overseeing the staff, corporate financing, and the development of Sunn Classic's studio and theme park.
In addition to his professional accomplishments, Elliott is also an active member of the Directors Guild of America and produces the American Veterans Award Show in conjunction with The Veterans Foundation, Inc.
