Emily Meade
Emily Meade was born in New York City, New York, United States on January 10th, 1989 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 35, Emily Meade biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 35 years old, Emily Meade has this physical status:
Emily Meade (born January 10, 1989) is an American film and television actress.
She has appeared in films such as Twelve (2010), My Soul to Take (2010), Gimme Shelter (2013), That Awkward Moment (2014), Money Monster (2016), and Nerve (2016), and the television series Boardwalk Empire, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, The Leftovers and Broad City.
She also portrayed a future version of the character Ella Blake in series Fringe third season finale and had a leading role in the HBO series The Deuce (2017–2019).
Life and career
At the Italian song competition Zecchino d'Oro in 1997, she performed "Up, over, through, and under" (Sottosopra). The song received the Zecchino d'Argento award for the best non-Italian song.
She appeared in My Soul to Take, directed by Wes Craven. Max Thieriot and Nick Lashaway were co-stars on Max Thieriot and Nick Lashaway's co-stars. Twelve actresses starred in the 2010 film The Story of a Teen Drug Addict. Meade appeared in the 2013 film Bluebird, the American drama. In the first season of HBO's drama The Leftovers, she appeared as a supporting role. In the film Nerve starring Dave Franco and Emma Roberts, she portrayed Sydney in 2016. Lori Madison, a former prostitute and porn actress, received acclaim for her portrayal of prostitute and porn actress Lori Madison in HBO's The Deuce, with creator David Simon describing her appearance as "one of the finest I ever saw on a show."
Meade was one of the first performers to request formal guarantees for their well-being on set following the 2017 Weinstein scandal and the Me Too movement, which culminated in the appearance of an intimacy coordinator on film and television shows. Noting the role-structure of a production, actors (especially young, inexperienced ones) may not be allowed to speak up if producers, employees, or other actors disregarded their consent or previous deals regarding intimate scenes.