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Jaime attended an event last night in Hollywood. Read about it below:
To read more about the event, check out this article. |
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There is a nice blurb from My Name Is Earl creator Greg Garcia about the show and even a joke about Jaime.
From the LA Times |
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Jaime Pressly has signed with CAA. Pressly won a supporting actress Emmy last year for her role as Joy on NBC’s “My Name Is Earl.” She also was up for Golden Globe Award last month. Pressly’s upcoming projects include the animated Fox feature “Horton Hears a Who!” and the book “It’s Not Necessarily the Truth,” set to be released on Mother’s Day, May 11. She continues to be managed by Lena Roklin at Luber Roklin Entertainment. Pressly was with ICM. From Hollywood Reporter |
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This is the very first actress I have ever interviewed while she was driving through the local car wash. But I quickly learned that blond, beautiful Jaime Pressly, the Emmy Award-winning star of the hit NBC series My Name Is Earl, has a style of her own. I began by asking Jaime about her little boy, just 10 months old. Why is his name Dezi? “His father is Cuban,” Jaime told me, “and he always mimics how Desi Arnaz greeted Lucy: ‘Hi, honey. I’m home.’ So we named our son for Desi but changed the spelling. He’s almost crawling and is the most animated child. Really, Mr. Personality.” Growing up in small-town North Carolina, Jaime was a competitive gymnast and dancer as a kid. By 15, she was modeling in Japan and Italy—without a chaperone! “I traveled alone, but there were all these other models,” she said. “I was the youngest, so they all sort of protected me.” Later, Jaime moved to L.A. and began to get small TV and movie jobs. But it’s her current series that Jaime considers her breakthrough role. “Earl is so important to me,” she said. “I was supposed to be in only a few episodes, but they let me get my teeth into it. Then it was, ‘You’re scoring with the audience. We’re going to have you in every episode.’ The Emmy has changed everyone’s perception of me.” Her role models? “Goldie Hawn, the smartest dumb blonde in America,” Jaime said. “Shirley MacLaine, because she was a dancer too, and Katharine Hepburn. Hollywood blackballed her because her movies didn’t sell. So she went back to New York, did The Philadelphia Story on Broadway, bought the rights and, at age 32, made the movie. And it was a smash hit. I like that.” Brady’s Bits Why You Know Her What You Don’t Know From Parade Magazine |