Marcello Robinson

Marcello Robinson is an independent talent & literary manager, television & film producer and community activist. As chief executive officer of The Triple Seven Group (777), Robinson represents working actors as well as writers, all while producing television and film content. Marcello brings eleven years of experience as an entertainment executive, including being the former senior talent and literary executive at Asylum Entertainment. During his eleven year career thus far, Marcello has successfully created, packaged, and/or produced television and feature film projects for a number of entertainment luminaries, including Sean 'P.Diddy' Combs, Magic Johnson, Master P, Jeff Franklin, Scott Carlson, Sherry Gunther. As a producer and casting director, Marcello has cast over thirty feature films, music videos, industrials, commercials and shorts, including "The Beat" (Showtime), "Red Is The Color Of" (Bear Island Films), "How Weed Won The West" (Sacred Cow)," "SpyGirl" (Joel Surnow "24"), "Celebrity Feuds" (E!), "Arranged"(VH1) and other productions. In addition, Marcello previously worked for New Regency Productions, David O'Connor Casting, and RD Entertainment. Outside of his professional life, Marcello continues to serve his community daily as an activist. On August 23, 2010, Marcello was elected to the Hollywood Hills West Neighborhood Council (N.C.). Marcello's enthusiasm and strong work ethic as a Community Leader allowed him to successfully be elected as the Co-Chair of the 2012 Neighborhood Council Budget Advocates as well as the Los Angeles Central Region Advocate. In addition to his passionate political interests, Robinson is a unique and dignified individual. Marcello was born and raised in the inner city of Chicago, Illinois, and is the eldest of 13 children. Robinson's struggle with and overcoming of adversity in his life was recognized when he was merely seventeen (17) years old by the Chicago Tribune, on February 13, 2000, who published his life story on the front page. Successfully extricating himself from many of the pitfalls faced by his peers, Marcello's character and perseverance allowed him to study theater, music history, and public policy at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).