Daytime Emmy Award
150px A Daytime Emmy Award
Awarded for	Excellence in daytime television
Presented by	NATAS/ATAS
Country	United States
First awarded	May 21, 1974
Official website	www.emmyonline.org/daytime

The Daytime Emmy Awards are awards presented by the New York–based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and the Los Angeles–based Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in recognition of excellence in American daytime television programming. Ceremonies generally are held in May or June.

Emmys are considered the television equivalent to the Academy Awards (for film), Grammy Awards (for music) and Tony Awards (for stage).^[1][2]

History[link]

The first daytime-themed Emmy Awards were given out at the primetime ceremony in 1972, when The Doctors and General Hospital were nominated for Outstanding Achievement in a Daytime Drama. That year, The Doctors won the first Best Show Daytime Emmy. In addition, the award for Outstanding Achievement by an Individual in a Daytime Drama was given to Mary Fickett from All My Children. A previous category "Outstanding Achievement in Daytime Programming" was added once in 1968 with individuals like Days of Our Lives star MacDonald Carey nominated. Due to voting rules of the time, judges could opt to either award one or no Emmy, and in the end they decided that no one nominated was deserving of the golden statuette. This snub outraged then-Another World writer Agnes Nixon, causing her to write in The New York Times, "...after viewing the recent fiasco of the Emmy awards, it may well be considered a mark of distinction to have been ignored by this group."^[3]

Longtime General Hospital star John Beradino became a leading voice to have daytime talent honored with special recognition for their work. The first separate awards show made just for daytime programming was broadcast in 1974 from the Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center in New York. The hosts that year were Barbara Walters and Peter Marshall. The gala is now usually held at nearby Radio City Music Hall, with occasional broadcasts from Madison Square Garden. The 2006 Emmys were held at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles (the first time they have ever been held outside of New York), where the Academy Awards have been presented since the venue's opening in 2001.^[4] The Kodak Theatre also hosted the 2007 and 2008 ceremonies.

Due to the relatively small talent pool in daytime television, it has become common for the same people to be nominated repeatedly. The most infamous of these is All My Children star Susan Lucci, whose name became synonymous with being nominated for an award and never winning, after having been nominated 18 times without receiving an award before finally winning a Daytime Emmy for Best Actress in 1999.^[5]

In 2003, in response to heavy criticism of bloc voting in favor of shows with the largest casts, an additional voting round was added to all the drama acting categories.^[6] Known as the "pre-nominations", one or two actors from each show is selected to then move on and be considered for the primary nominations for the awards.^[7]

Rules[link]

Among the Daytime Emmy rules, a show must originally air on American television during the eligibility period between January 1 and December 31. In order to be considered a national daytime show, the program must air between 2 a.m. and 6 p.m., and to at least 50 percent of the country.^[8] A show that enters into the Daytime Emmys cannot also be entered into the Primetime Emmy Awards or any other national Emmy competition. For shows in syndication, whose air times vary between media markets, they can either be entered in the Daytime or Primetime Emmys (provided they still reach the 50 percent national reach), but not in both.^[9] For game shows that reach the 50 percent threshold, they can be entered into the Daytime Emmys if they normally air before 8 p.m (including the former "access hour" from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.); otherwise, they are only eligible for the Primetime Emmys.^[8]

Entries must be submitted by late December. Most award categories also require entries to include DVDs or tape masters of the show. For example, most series categories require the submitted DVD to include any one or two episodes that originally aired during the eligibility period.^[8]

Voting is done by peer judging panels. Any active Academy member, who has national credits for at least two years and within the last five years, is eligible to be a judge. Depending on the category, voting is done using either a ratings score criteria or a preferential scoring system.^[8]

Telecast[link]

The show originally aired during the daytime hours but moved to night time in 1991. Many special events have aired before the live telecast in an attempt to grab households tuning in for the awards. ABC/Disney's SoapNet cable channel, which airs special programming revolving around the Daytime Emmys in the month before the show, broadcasts a red carpet special before the awards ceremony, and a post-show. When NBC hosted the awards shows, it would air special one-off episodes of their soap operas, such as Another World: Summer Desire. During the past three turns for CBS, the network has used the first hour to carry The Price Is Right specials, a United States Navy primetime special, and, in 2007, a repeat of that morning's final episode with original host Bob Barker. However, the program's Friday night timeslot as of late, which is the second-least viewed night of television, can also be blamed for the program's decline.

For many years, the show was produced by one of its own Lifetime Achievement honorees, Dick Clark. Each show from 2004 to 2008 was produced by White Cherry Entertainment.

In August 2009, The CW broadcast the Daytime Emmys for the first time, despite that network not having any daytime programming, due to the other networks declining to carry it. The airing delivered the ceremony's lowest ratings ever (0.6/2 in 18-49, 2.72m),^[10] but it did outperform The CW's weak averages on the night that summer. The 37th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards were broadcast in June 2010 on CBS. On May 3, 2012, it was announced and confirmed that HLN would air the 39th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, with AOL as the social media counterpart, which nominations coming on May 9.^[11]

Ceremonies[link]

• 1st Daytime Emmy Awards (May 21, 1974; NBC)
• 2nd Daytime Emmy Awards (May 20, 1975; CBS)
• 3rd Daytime Emmy Awards (May 19, 1976; ABC)
• 4th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 24, 1977; NBC)
• 5th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 16, 1978; CBS)
• 6th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 15, 1979; ABC)
• 7th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 20, 1980; NBC)
• 8th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 19, 1981; CBS)
• 9th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 18, 1982; ABC)
• 10th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 21, 1983; not televised)
• 11th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 19, 1984; not televised)
• 12th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 11, 1985; CBS)
• 13th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 17, 1986; NBC)
• 14th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 16, 1987; CBS)
• 15th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 19, 1988; ABC)
• 16th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 29, 1989; NBC)
• 17th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 23, 1990; CBS)
• 18th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 18, 1991; ABC)
• 19th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 20, 1992; NBC)
• 20th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 21, 1993; CBS)
• 21st Daytime Emmy Awards (May 20, 1994; ABC)
• 22nd Daytime Emmy Awards (May 19, 1995; NBC)
• 23rd Daytime Emmy Awards (May 17, 1996; CBS)
• 24th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 16, 1997; ABC)
• 25th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 15, 1998; NBC)
• 26th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 21, 1999; CBS)
• 27th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 19, 2000; ABC)
• 28th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 18, 2001; NBC)
• 29th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 17, 2002; CBS)
• 30th Daytime Emmy Awards (May 16, 2003; ABC)
• 31st Daytime Emmy Awards (May 21, 2004; NBC)
• 32nd Daytime Emmy Awards (May 20, 2005; CBS)
• 33rd Daytime Emmy Awards (April 28, 2006; ABC)
• 34th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 15, 2007; CBS)
• 35th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 20, 2008; ABC)
• 36th Daytime Emmy Awards (August 30, 2009; The CW)
• 37th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 27, 2010; CBS)
• 38th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 19, 2011; CBS)
• 39th Daytime Emmy Awards (June 23, 2012; HLN)^[11]

Award categories[link]

Daytime Emmys are awarded in the following categories:

Programming[link]

• Outstanding Drama Series
• Outstanding Game/Audience Participation Show
• Outstanding Morning Programming (debuted in 2007)
• Outstanding Talk Show (Ended in 2007, when the award was split into two categories. See below.)
• Outstanding Talk Show Entertainment
• Outstanding Talk Show Informative
• Outstanding Special Class Special
• Outstanding Pre-School Children's Series
• Outstanding Children's Series
• Outstanding Children/Youth/Family Special
• Outstanding Lifestyle Show
• Outstanding Special Class
• Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program
• Outstanding Animated Program
• Outstanding Special Class Animated Program
• Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program

Directing

• Directing For A Game/Audience Participation Show
• Directing For A Drama Series
• Directing For A Talk Show
• Directing For A Lifestyle Show
• Directing For A Children's Series
• Directing For A Children/Youth/Family Special
• Directing For A Special Class Program

Performance[link]

• Lead Actor In A Drama Series
• Lead Actress In A Drama Series
• Supporting Actor In A Drama Series
• Supporting Actress In A Drama Series
• Younger Actor In A Drama Series
• Younger Actress In A Drama Series
• Performer In A Children's Series
• Performer In A Children/Youth/Family Special
• Performer In An Animated Program
• Game Show Host
• Talk Show Host
• Lifestyle Show Host

Writing[link]

• Writing For A Drama Series
• Writing For A Children's Series
• Writing For A Children/Youth/Family Special
• Writing For A Special Class Special
• Outstanding Writing in Animation

Prior to 2007, the Lifestyle categories were previously known as the Service Show categories.

Creative Arts Daytime Emmys[link]

Creative Arts Emmy Awards are awarded in the following categories:

• Art direction
  • Art Direction- Set Decoration- Scenic Design
  • Art Direction- Set Decoration- Scenic Design For A Drama Series
• Casting For A Drama Series
• Costumes
  • Costume Design For A Series
  • Costume Design For A Drama Series
• Editing
  • Single Camera Editing For A Series
  • Multiple Camera Editing For A Series
  • Multiple Camera Editing For A Drama Series
• Hairstyling
  • Hairstyling For A Series
  • Hairstyling For A Drama Series
• Lighting Direction
  • Lighting Direction For A Series
  • Lighting Direction For A Drama Series
• Main Title Design
• Makeup
  • Makeup
  • Makeup For A Drama Series
• Music
  • Music Direction and Composition
  • Music Direction and Composition For A Drama Series
  • Original Song
• Sound Editing and Mixing
  • Sound Editing For A Series
  • Sound Editing For A Drama Series
  • Sound Mixing For A Series
  • Sound Mixing For A Drama Series
• Technical Direction
  • Single Camera Photography- Video or Electronic
  • Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video For A Series
  • Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video For A Drama Series

Actors who have won two or more Daytime Emmys[link]

• Justin Deas (6) (1984, 1988–1989, 1994–1995, 1997)
• Anthony Geary (6) (1982, 1999–2000, 2004, 2006, 2008)
• Rosie O'Donnell (6) (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002)
• Erika Slezak (6) (1984, 1986, 1992, 1995–1996, 2005)
• David Canary (5) (1986, 1988–1989, 1993, 2001)
• Susan Flannery (4) (1975, 2000, 2002–2003)
• Ellen DeGeneres (4) (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008)
• Jonathan Jackson (4) (1995, 1998–1999, 2011)
• Kim Zimmer (4) (1985, 1987, 1990, 2006)
• Peter Bergman (3) (1991–1992, 2002)
• Sarah Brown (3) (1997–1998, 2000)
• Jennifer Finnigan (3) (2002–2004)
• Helen Gallagher (3) (1976–1977, 1988)
• Rick Hearst (3) (1991, 2004, 2007)
• Eartha Kitt (3) (2007, 2008, 2010)
• Michael E. Knight (3) (1986–1987, 2001)
• Jennifer Landon (3) (2006–2008)
• Christian LeBlanc (3) (2005, 2007, 2009)
• Heather Tom (3) (1993, 1999, 2011)
• Barbara Walters (3) (1975, 2003, 2009)
• Louie Anderson (2) (1997, 1998)
• Julia Barr (2) (1990, 1998)
• Julie Marie Berman (2) (2009–2010)
• Larry Bryggman (2) (1984, 1987)
• Martha Byrne (2) (1987, 2001)
• Macdonald Carey (2) (1974–1975)
• Whoopi Goldberg (2) (2002, 2009)
• Susan Haskell (2) (1994, 2009)
• Elizabeth Hubbard (2) (1974, 1976)
• Nathan Lane (2) (1996, 2001)
• Judith Light (2) (1980–1981)
• Dorothy Lyman (2) (1982–1983)
• Kevin Mambo (2) (1996–1997)
• Cady McClain (2) (1990, 2004)
• Kimberly McCullough (2) (1989, 1996)
• Michael Park (2) (2010–2011)
• Tom Pelphrey (2) (2006, 2008)
• John Wesley Shipp (2) (1986, 1987)
• Kristoff St. John (2) (1992, 2008)
• Michelle Stafford (2) (1997, 2004)
• Gina Tognoni (2) (2006, 2008)
• Jerry verDorn (2) (1995–1996)
• Jess Walton (2) (1991, 1997)
• Douglass Watson (2) (1980–1981)
• Maura West (2) (2007, 2010)
• Ellen Wheeler (2) (1986, 1988)
• Darnell Williams (2) (1983, 1985)

See also[link]

• List of Daytime Emmy Award winners
• List of Primetime Emmy Award winners

References[link]

External links[link]

• Daytime Emmy Awards
• Daytime Emmy Pre-Nominations
• Soapdom.com's Daytime Emmy Site

Chandler Massey (born September 10, 1990) is an American actor. Since February 2010 he has played the role of Will Horton on NBC's Days of our Lives.^[1]

Previously, Chandler had roles on One Tree Hill, Eastbound & Down and Army Wives. He also had a lead role in the independent film Smash that was released February 4, 2011.^[2]

Chandler began acting at Norcross High School and played the lead role in Little Shop of Horrors and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. He attended one quarter at UCLA before leaving to take the role on Days of our Lives.^[3]

Awards[link]

• Daytime Emmy Nomination - Outstanding Younger Actor - 2012
• Daytime Emmy Nomination - Outstanding Younger Actor - 2011^[4]

Notes[link]

1. ^ "Just Asking, Chandler Massey (Will, Days of Our Lives)", page 47. Soap Opera Weekly, April 20, 2010.
2. ^ McNary, D: "Smash producers to self-distribute pic", Variety.com, June 21, 2010. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118020846.html?categoryid=13&cs=1/
3. ^ Gill, J: "Teen takes part in daytime dramatics", page B 1. Gainesville Times, February 8, 2010. http://www.gainesvilletimes.com/archives/29280/
4. ^ Kroll, D: "Supporting winners are back, first-timer winner guaranteed in Younger fields" http://soapcentral.com/soapcentral/news/2011/0511-emmy_noms_list.php

External links[link]

• Oh My Massey!
• Chandler Massey at the Internet Movie Database
• Days of our Lives NBC page

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2009)

Sharon Case (born February 9, 1971) is an American actress. She is known for her roles on daytime television soap operas. Her most well-known role has been on CBS Daytime Television's The Young and the Restless. She has portrayed the role of Sharon Newman since August 1994.^[1]

Professional background[link]

Daytime television

Prior to her award-winning role on The Young and the Restless, Case portrayed characters on the CBS daytime drama, As the World Turns and ABC's General Hospital. In 1994, she portrayed Anne Welles in the late-night, syndicated television soap opera, Valley of the Dolls.

• In 1989, Case assumed the role of Dawn Winthrop on General Hospital; she left the show in 1990.

• In 1992, Case portrayed Debbie Simon on As the World Turns and remained in the role until 1993.

• In 1994, Case became the third and longest-running actress to portray Sharon Newman on The Young and the Restless, a role that she continues to play today.^[2]

Guest-starring roles

In addition to her daytime television work, Case has also appeared in several prime-time shows including Cheers, Beverly Hills, 90210, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Silk Stalkings, and Doogie Howser, M.D..^[2]

Telefilm credits

Case has performed in various films made for television. In 1997, she was cast in the HBO Production Breast Men with David Schwimmer. In June 2010, Case starred opposite David James Elliott in the romantic comedy Dad's Home for the Hallmark Channel. ^[2]

Feature films and shorts

She also starred in the feature film Diplomatic Immunity, with Bruce Boxleitner and recently completed a starring role in the short film Repressions. She previously starred in the short Wentworth. In 2005, she filmed a movie called Carpool Guy with co-star Lauralee Bell.^[2]

Theater credits

Her theater credits include lead roles in Grease, The Wizard and The Nutcracker.^[2]

Personal life[link]

Sharon Case was born in Michigan in 1971. Growing up, prior to her acting career, Case aspired to be a dancer. Case also spent five months in Japan working as a model.

His father is from Hungary.

She is good friends with fellow Y&R actress Melody Thomas Scott, although they portray a daughter-in-law and mother-in-law who hate each other on the show. Case's favorite musician is Jewel (who also once appeared on Y&R). In 2009, Case appeared on an episode of the web series "Poor Paul" which was created by fellow Y&R cast member Kevin Schmidt.

On August 1, 2010, Sharon Case launched her own line of jewelry, named "Pomp".^[3]

She was married to businessman Sandy Corzine from April 2007 to November 2009.^[4] Case turned down a large role on the HBO film Breast Men because she didn't feel comfortable being topless in a movie. Instead, she accepted a smaller, clothed role in the movie, which also starred FRIENDS's.^[4]

Character of Sharon Newman[link]

Case first started out as the third recurring actress to portray Sharon Newman, the new love interest of Nicholas Newman. She was initially signed as a recurring character, scheduled for a six month run. In the spring of 1995, she signed a contract and has appeared on the show on a regular basis for over 17 years.

The character of Sharon Newman has given birth to four children. Her first-born child was Cassie Newman, who died in an automobile accident in 2005. Cassie's father was Frank Barritt, who was Sharon's boyfriend from Madison, Wisconsin.

Nick and Sharon's son, Noah, was born in 1997. Sharon gave birth to a stillborn, unnamed daughter in 2001. Faith Cassidy Newman was born in 2009. Sharon was briefly married to her former father-in-law Victor Newman in January 2012, and has been married to Nicholas Newman (1996–2006), Jack Abbott (2007–2009), and Adam Newman (2009–2010).

Filmography[link]

Honors and awards[link]

Case's potrayel of Sharon Newman have gained her two awards.

Awards received

• 1999 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless
• 1998 – Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Female Star for The Young and the Restless

In addition to the awards she has won, she has been nominated for 5 Daytime Emmys, a Soap Opera Digest Award, and a Method Fest Award.

Nominations

• 2008 – Method Fest Award for Best Actress in a Short Film for Repressions
• 2004 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless
• 2003 – Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress for The Young and the Restless
• 2000 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless
• 1999 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless
• 1997 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless
• 1996 – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series for The Young and the Restless

References[link]

External links[link]

• Sharon Case: Awards
• Sharon Case at the Internet Movie Database

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2008)

Nancy Lee Grahn (born April 28, 1958^[1][2]) is an American actress who has starred in such soap operas as Santa Barbara as Julia Wainwright Capwell from 1985 to 1993 and General Hospital as Alexis Davis since 1996.

Early life and career[link]

Grahn was born in Skokie, Illinois. Her parents were both involved with their local community theater in Skokie. In high school, at Niles North, she played "Daisy Mae" opposite future Broadway actor Gregg Edelman in the school's production of Lil' Abner. As a freshman at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Grahn landed another role, as Mimi in Guys and Dolls at the Goodman Rep Theater, 1973-1974 season.^[3] Grahn had another early stage role in a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream with the Dallas Theatre Center.

Grahn subsequently went to New York City, where she studied acting with noted drama teacher Sandy Meisner. In New York, she appeared in commercials and also appeared in several industrial films; in an interview, Grahn recalled crossing paths with fellow future soap star Kim Zimmer at the production of several of those films. She also continued to perform in numerous plays, such as "Father's Day" and Two for the Seesaw, among many others.

Television roles[link]

Grahn has made a number of appearances in episodic prime time television, including Little House on the Prairie, Moonlighting, Murder, She Wrote, Magnum, P.I., Diagnosis: Murder, Perry Mason, The Incredible Hulk, Knight Rider and Babylon 5 ("The War Prayer", 1994). She has also been seen in the recurring role of Denise Fielding on Melrose Place, as Connie Dahlgren on Murder One, and, most recently, as Principal Russell on 7th Heaven.

Grahn also has had several roles on daytime dramas. Her first television role was as Beverly Wilkes, Marco Dane's secretary on ABC's One Life to Live from 1980 to 1982. In 1985, she was cast in what is perhaps her best-known role,^{[citation needed]} as headstrong lawyer Julia Wainwright Capwell, on the now-defunct soap opera Santa Barbara. Julia was a departure from the traditional "damsel in distress" or vixen roles; she was an intelligent, uncompromising woman. Julia was paired with Mason Capwell, and the two had a Tracy/Hepburn-esque romance. Offscreen, Grahn was briefly involved with Mason's portrayer, actor Lane Davies; conflict over their storylines eventually led to Davies' departure from the show. Grahn's performance garnered her a Daytime Emmy for Best Supporting Actress in 1989 (an award which she shares with All My Children actress Debbi Morgan). She portrayed the role of Julia until the show's cancellation in 1993.

In 1996, she was cast as Alexis Davis/Natasha Cassadine, another headstrong lawyer, on General Hospital, a role she has played ever since. She was nominated for several additional Daytime Emmys. In June 2006, Grahn re-signed with General Hospital for another four years on the show.^[4] In July 2010, Grahn re-signed with General Hospital for another four years on the show.

Political views[link]

Grahn is an active proponent of reproductive rights. As a member of "Daytime For Choice", along with founder Heather Tom, she discussed with the New York Times her decision to have an abortion in her 20s as well as her desire to see abortion depicted in a fair and unbiased light within film and television. Grahn is also a supporter of GLBT rights and has participated in the NOH8 Campaign.^[5]

Awards and nominations[link]

• Daytime Emmys Winner, Outstanding Supporting Actress (1989) (tied with Debbi Morgan)
• Daytime Emmys Nomination, Outstanding Lead Actress (2003, 2004, 2005)
• Daytime Emmys Nomination, Outstanding Supporting Actress (2000, 2011)
• Daytime Emmy Nomination, Outstanding Special Class Special for: SOAPnet Reveals ABC Soap Secrets (2006)
• Daytime Emmys Pre-Nomination, Outstanding Lead Actress (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)
• Soap Opera Digest Award Nominee, Outstanding Supercouple (1991)
• Soap Opera Digest Award Winner, Outstanding Supporting Actress (2000, 2001, 2003)
• Soap Opera Digest Award Nominee, Outstanding Lead Actress (1993)
• Soap Opera Digest Award Nominee, Hottest Female Star (1993)

See also[link]

• List of University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign people

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Nancy Grahn at the Internet Movie Database

Jen Lilley
Born	August 4 Roanoke, Virginia, U.S.
Occupation	Actress
Website
www.jenlilley.com

Jen Lilley is an American actress. She played a supporting role in the hit film, The Artist and currently plays Maxie Jones on ABC's General Hospital .^{[1][2][3][4][5]}

Life and career[link]

Lilley was born in Roanoke, Virginia, the "Star City of the South". She attended the University of Virginia, after transferring from James Madison University. She was a series regular on MTV's improv comedy, Disaster Date, and on September 28, 2011 took over the role of Maxie Jones on ABC's General Hospital while Kirsten Storms was on medical leave.

Lilley has been in numerous films. Her career began at The University of Virginia in film called The Loss of Life.^[6]

In 2011, she had a supporting role in director Michel Hazanavicius's silent movie The Artist, starring John Goodman, James Cromwell, Penelope Ann Miller, Jean Dujardin, and Bérénice Bejo.^{[7][8][9][10][11][12][13]}

In 2011, Lilley played various characters on MTV's Disaster Date, alongside Lauren Zima, Jason Karasev, Cale Hartmann, Hasan Minhaj, Russell Pitts, and Kara Luiz. She also appeared as Monie in the iCarlymovie, iParty with Victorious.^[2][14][9]

In the fall of 2011, Lilley took over the role of Maxie Jones as a temporary recast for Kirsten Storms on General Hospital.^[15] In early 2012, it was confirmed by Lilley that she had been taken on full-time to portray Maxie.^[16]

Filmography[link]

Films

Television

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Jen Lilley at the Internet Movie Database
• Jen Lilley at TV.com
• Jen Lilley on Disaster Date