Hi! As you probably noticed, we have a new fabulous design made by Gemma, webmiss of Gratrix Designs. I hope you like it as much as I do! Jane-Levy.Net also celebrated its 6th anniversary a few days ago, so thank you everybody for visiting the site throughout these years!
I have updated the gallery with 3 photoshoots and 2 promos from Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist
GALLERY LINKS
Photoshoots > 2020 > Session #002 (Winter TCA Tour)
Photoshoots > 2020 > Session #005 (Entertainment Weekly)
Photoshoots > 2020 > Session #006 (TV Fest)
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist > Promos
GALLERY LINKS
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.01 – Pilot
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.02 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Best Friend
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.03 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Boss
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.04 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Neighbor
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.05 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Failure
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.06 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Night Out
Television > Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (2020) > Season 1 > Stills > 1.07 – Zoey’s Extraordinary Confession
Jane Levy Says She Never Gets Recognized, but That’s About to Change
Join us for some Small Talk as we sit down with some of Hollywood’s biggest breakout stars.
Seeing Jane Levy in person brings back memories from my own high school experience, when I found solace in the angsty heroine of a new ABC sitcom, Suburgatory, which ran for three years starting in 2011. Levy played Tessa Altman, a mascot for misunderstood small town teens counting down the days until college. While I was nowhere near clever enough to label my hometown “suburgatory,” 17-year-old me no doubt considered living in the Pacific Northwest to be a hop and skip away from dwelling in actual hell.
Levy, 30, makes a quiet arrival on set with her mom (who endearingly introduces herself as “Jane’s mom”), Mary. Though she’s had about a decade of public exposure, Levy still seems a tad uncomfortable being the subject of her own photoshoot. She moves through poses with a sort of withdrawn confidence — she knows what she’s doing, but she’s not about to start calling the shots. The photographer asks if she’d like to look at the monitor and she shakes her head “no” with a laugh.
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Big Break Jane Levy, 30, made her screen debut in 2011, as bad girl Mandy Milkovich on the gritty Showtime comedy Shameless. “I felt like a little kid whose dreams were coming true,” says Levy, a California native who graduated from the Stella Adler Studio of Acting in New York. “I remember walking off the set the first day and bursting into tears, because I really, really, really, really, really wanted to be an actress.” Later that year, things got even better when she landed the lead in the ABC sitcom Suburgatory, which earned her a spot on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list. Most recently, she starred opposite Renée Zellweger in the Netflix neo-noir series What/If. “When I look back at the things I’ve done, I’m like, ‘Wow, good job, young you!’ I sound like an old person now, but time flies.”
Music to Her Ears Starting this month, Levy stars in the new NBC musical dramedy Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist. The title character is a coder who develops the ability to hear people’s thoughts in song. “I think of it as the Olympics for acting,” she says of the series, which costars Skylar Astin, Peter Gallagher, and Lauren Graham. “I’m in almost every scene, and it shoots over six months, 12 to 16 hours a day.” Beyond the demands of tackling choreographed musical numbers professionally for the first time, Levy enjoys the challenge of the show’s tonal shifts. “We embrace the complexities of being human, the ups and the downs, the contradictions and the messiness. Zoey trips over herself—she’s really trying to do a good job, but she keeps failing. That’s the comedy part, and it’s also the drama part. Life is funny and sad.”
With Great Power… Levy calls herself “too sensitive” to handle having access to strangers’ secrets (not to mention their negative thoughts about her). She does admit, however, that musical mind reading comes with perks: “I guess what the power gives Zoey is the gift of empathy. We’re living in a very tense and anxious time, and the more empathy and compassion we have for others and their experiences, the better time we’re all going to have on planet Earth.”
Source Hemispheres Mag
