Marc Sheffler, a multifaceted individual with a passion for the performing arts, initially made a name for himself as a stage actor in off-Broadway theater productions.
However, his most notable role to date remains that of Junior Stillo in the 1972 low-budget film, Last House on the Left, a cinematic experience that has left an indelible mark on his career trajectory.
Following this, Sheffler opted to redirect his focus towards television writing and production, opting to trade in his acting shoes for a scriptwriter's pen.
Throughout his career, he has amassed an impressive array of credits, including episodes of the popular television shows "Sister, Sister", "Harry and the Hendersons", "Who's the Boss", and "Charles in Charge", to name but a few.
Sheffler has also been involved in various pilots, made-for-TV movies, and television specials, showcasing his versatility and range as a writer and producer.
Some of his notable projects include the failed "The Little Shop of Horrors" pilot, "The Happy Days Reunion Show", and "The Best of the Hollywood Palace" specials.
Furthermore, he had the opportunity to collaborate with the legendary Mel Blanc, the iconic voice of Warner Bros. cartoons, on the 1978 project "How Bugs Bunny Won The West", a testament to his ability to work with industry giants.
Throughout his career, Marc Sheffler has demonstrated a remarkable ability to adapt, evolve, and excel in various roles, solidifying his position as a talented and accomplished figure in the world of television writing and production.
