Take a look at actress Alison Brie ("Freelance") posing for "L'Officiel" magazine, wearing Tommy Hilfiger, Diane von Fuerstenberg, Christian Louboutin and a whole lot more, photographed by Sarah Krick:
Brie is best known for her starring role as 'Annie Edison' in the sitcom "Community" (2009–2015) and as 'Trudy Campbell' in AMC's "Mad Men" (2007–2015).
Brie voiced the character 'Diane Nguyen' on the Netflix animated series "BoJack Horseman" (2014) and as 'Ruth Wilder' in the Netflix series "Glow" (2017).
Brie also starred in several feature films including "Scream 4" (2011), "The Five-Year Engagement" (2012), "The Lego Movie" (2014), "Get Hard" (2015)...
..."Sleeping with Other People" (2015), "How to Be Single" (2016), "The Little Hours" (2017), "The Disaster Artist" (2017), and "The Post" (2017).
Click the images to enlarge...
Brie is best known for her starring role as 'Annie Edison' in the sitcom "Community" (2009–2015) and as 'Trudy Campbell' in AMC's "Mad Men" (2007–2015).
Brie voiced the character 'Diane Nguyen' on the Netflix animated series "BoJack Horseman" (2014) and as 'Ruth Wilder' in the Netflix series "Glow" (2017).
Brie also starred in several feature films including "Scream 4" (2011), "The Five-Year Engagement" (2012), "The Lego Movie" (2014), "Get Hard" (2015)...
..."Sleeping with Other People" (2015), "How to Be Single" (2016), "The Little Hours" (2017), "The Disaster Artist" (2017), and "The Post" (2017).
Click the images to enlarge...
- 11/7/2023
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
"BoJack Horseman" is one of the best projects that Netflix has ever created. An odd mishmash of genres, it's a show that could only exist within the streaming era. The series refuses to abide by a formula -- constantly upending the viewer's expectations. Animated comedy shows for adults have evolved since the initial success of "Family Guy" and "South Park." While "BoJack Horseman" has its fair share of crass humor, it's a remarkably earnest examination of celebrity culture, depression, substance abuse, and non-traditional relationships in the 21st century. Who would have thought a show about a talking horse would become one of our generation's most insightful series?
"BoJack Horseman" takes place in a somewhat recognizable version of reality, where anthropomorphic animals exist alongside humans. Although the actor BoJack (Will Arnett) received syndicated sitcom fame in the 1990s -- thanks to his role in "Horsin' Around" -- he's become a recluse in the 2000s.
"BoJack Horseman" takes place in a somewhat recognizable version of reality, where anthropomorphic animals exist alongside humans. Although the actor BoJack (Will Arnett) received syndicated sitcom fame in the 1990s -- thanks to his role in "Horsin' Around" -- he's become a recluse in the 2000s.
- 11/7/2022
- by Liam Gaughan
- Slash Film
Sneak Peek actress Alison Brie ("Community") in "Women's Health" magazine:
Brie is best known for her starring role as 'Annie Edison' in the sitcom "Community" (2009–2015) and as 'Trudy Campbell' in AMC's "Mad Men" (2007–2015).
Brie currently voices the character 'Diane Nguyen' on the Netflix animated series "BoJack Horseman" (2014–present) and as 'Ruth Wilder' in the Netflix "Glow" (2017–present).
Brie has also starred in several feature films including "Scream 4" (2011), "The Five-Year Engagement" (2012), "The Lego Movie" (2014), "Get Hard" (2015), "Sleeping with Other People" (2015), "How to Be Single" (2016), "The Little Hours" (2017), "The Disaster Artist" (2017), and "The Post" (2017).
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Alison Brie...
Brie is best known for her starring role as 'Annie Edison' in the sitcom "Community" (2009–2015) and as 'Trudy Campbell' in AMC's "Mad Men" (2007–2015).
Brie currently voices the character 'Diane Nguyen' on the Netflix animated series "BoJack Horseman" (2014–present) and as 'Ruth Wilder' in the Netflix "Glow" (2017–present).
Brie has also starred in several feature films including "Scream 4" (2011), "The Five-Year Engagement" (2012), "The Lego Movie" (2014), "Get Hard" (2015), "Sleeping with Other People" (2015), "How to Be Single" (2016), "The Little Hours" (2017), "The Disaster Artist" (2017), and "The Post" (2017).
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Alison Brie...
- 8/20/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
The Mrkt, the multicultural marketing and communications arm of Terry Hines & Associates, said Friday it is expanding with two new divisions: one specializing in influencer marketing and the other in marketing and communications for Asian Americans and Pacific Islander clients.
The Aapi Division is being led by Diane Nguyen, who recently joined The Mrkt from Aapi marketing agency Iw Group where she worked on the PR campaign for Warner Bros’ Crazy Rich Asians. The Influencer Marketing Division is being led by Shawn Savage Jaramillo and Misha Lightner, and already has spearheaded campaigns include a series of Influencer Watch Parties for Prime Video’s Harlem, and a tastemaker launch party for NBC’s Grand Crew.
The new arms groups join The Mrkt’s existing Latinx, African-American and Multicultural social media/creative marketing units. Savage Jaramillo and Nguyen will report to EVPs Bree Bosselmann and Venessa Fraguio, and president Marcos Barron.
“Our...
The Aapi Division is being led by Diane Nguyen, who recently joined The Mrkt from Aapi marketing agency Iw Group where she worked on the PR campaign for Warner Bros’ Crazy Rich Asians. The Influencer Marketing Division is being led by Shawn Savage Jaramillo and Misha Lightner, and already has spearheaded campaigns include a series of Influencer Watch Parties for Prime Video’s Harlem, and a tastemaker launch party for NBC’s Grand Crew.
The new arms groups join The Mrkt’s existing Latinx, African-American and Multicultural social media/creative marketing units. Savage Jaramillo and Nguyen will report to EVPs Bree Bosselmann and Venessa Fraguio, and president Marcos Barron.
“Our...
- 2/4/2022
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
This year, several white voice actors from animated series have decided to forego their roles as characters of color in order for them to be recast, in some cases, to actors of color. Here are some examples of shows where this happened, from “Big Mouth” to “The Simpsons.”
Hank Azaria as Apu and Carl on “The Simpsons”
Azaria confirmed to reporters at Winter TCA earlier this year that he will no longer do the voice of Indian American convenience-store proprietor Apu Nahasapeemapetilon on “The Simpsons.” Film producer Adi Shankar previously said that the show plans to drop the character altogether. Azaria also did the voice of Carl, who was voiced by by Alex Désert in its last season premiere.
Jenny Slate as Missy on “Big Mouth”
The comedian said that “Black characters on an animated show should be played by Black people” when she gave up the role of Missy on the Netflix animated series.
Hank Azaria as Apu and Carl on “The Simpsons”
Azaria confirmed to reporters at Winter TCA earlier this year that he will no longer do the voice of Indian American convenience-store proprietor Apu Nahasapeemapetilon on “The Simpsons.” Film producer Adi Shankar previously said that the show plans to drop the character altogether. Azaria also did the voice of Carl, who was voiced by by Alex Désert in its last season premiere.
Jenny Slate as Missy on “Big Mouth”
The comedian said that “Black characters on an animated show should be played by Black people” when she gave up the role of Missy on the Netflix animated series.
- 2/23/2021
- by Margeaux Sippell and Andrea Towers
- The Wrap
“The Simpsons” fans might notice at least one long-running character sounds a little different in Sunday’s Season 32 premiere.
In the episode, Carl Carlson — Homer Simpson’s nuclear plant co-worker, and best friend to Lenny Leonard — is now voiced by actor Alex Désert (“Better Things”). Désert replaces Hank Azaria in the role, at least for that episode.
The switch comes as “The Simpsons” producers confirmed earlier this summer that it would no longer have white actors voice non-white characters. Azaria had voiced Carl, who is Black, since the beginning of the show.
It’s unclear whether Désert is Carl’s permanent voice, and if he’ll be voicing other characters as well. Among other recurring characters the edict might impact include Dr. Julius Hibbert, who is seen in the episode, but doesn’t speak.
Désert also voices Swarm on Disney Xd’s “Spider-Man: Maximum Venom” and Mr. Bojenkins on Adult Swim...
In the episode, Carl Carlson — Homer Simpson’s nuclear plant co-worker, and best friend to Lenny Leonard — is now voiced by actor Alex Désert (“Better Things”). Désert replaces Hank Azaria in the role, at least for that episode.
The switch comes as “The Simpsons” producers confirmed earlier this summer that it would no longer have white actors voice non-white characters. Azaria had voiced Carl, who is Black, since the beginning of the show.
It’s unclear whether Désert is Carl’s permanent voice, and if he’ll be voicing other characters as well. Among other recurring characters the edict might impact include Dr. Julius Hibbert, who is seen in the episode, but doesn’t speak.
Désert also voices Swarm on Disney Xd’s “Spider-Man: Maximum Venom” and Mr. Bojenkins on Adult Swim...
- 9/24/2020
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
BoJack Horseman star Alison Brie has opened up about voicing Vietnamese-American character Diane Nguyen, and she has admitted that she regrets taking on the role.
Brie, who has also starred in the shows Community and Glow, took to social media with a statement.
“In hindsight, I wish that I didn’t voice the character of Diane Nguyen."
“I now understand that people of color, should always voice people of color. We missed a great opportunity to represent the Vietnamese-American community accurately and respectfully, and for that I am truly sorry," she continued.
"I applaud all those who stepped away from their voiceover roles in recent days. I have learned a lot from them.”
BoJack Horseman creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg recently opened up about concerns of whitewashing on the Netflix series.
“This is something I am happy to talk about!” he said via Twitter, in response to a user who had asked...
Brie, who has also starred in the shows Community and Glow, took to social media with a statement.
“In hindsight, I wish that I didn’t voice the character of Diane Nguyen."
“I now understand that people of color, should always voice people of color. We missed a great opportunity to represent the Vietnamese-American community accurately and respectfully, and for that I am truly sorry," she continued.
"I applaud all those who stepped away from their voiceover roles in recent days. I have learned a lot from them.”
BoJack Horseman creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg recently opened up about concerns of whitewashing on the Netflix series.
“This is something I am happy to talk about!” he said via Twitter, in response to a user who had asked...
- 6/29/2020
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Actress Alison Brie has apologized for voicing Diane Nguyen, a Vietnamese American character on Netflix’s animated series BoJack Horseman. In an Instagram post, Brie reflected on the role – a highlight of her acting career – as a missed opportunity for Asian representation in American media.
“I now understand that people of color,” she writes, “should always voice people of color.” Her regret might have almost seemed superficial, were it not for the fact that Diane’s Asian heritage is an important part of her character. Indeed, given how one episode even sees her return to Vietnam to get ‘in touch’ with her roots, Brie now recognizes her performance as inauthentic, and indicative of the deeply-entrenched racial stigmas of Hollywood filmmaking.
“We missed a great opportunity to represent the Vietnamese-American community accurately and respectfully,” Brie goes on to say, “and for that I am truly sorry. I applaud all those who...
“I now understand that people of color,” she writes, “should always voice people of color.” Her regret might have almost seemed superficial, were it not for the fact that Diane’s Asian heritage is an important part of her character. Indeed, given how one episode even sees her return to Vietnam to get ‘in touch’ with her roots, Brie now recognizes her performance as inauthentic, and indicative of the deeply-entrenched racial stigmas of Hollywood filmmaking.
“We missed a great opportunity to represent the Vietnamese-American community accurately and respectfully,” Brie goes on to say, “and for that I am truly sorry. I applaud all those who...
- 6/28/2020
- by Tim Brinkhof
- We Got This Covered
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