Abrams Artists Agency has signed Aubrey Anderson-Emmons, who plays Cameron and Mitchell’s daughter on “Modern Family,” TheWrap has learned.
Anderson–Emmons made history at the age of four by becoming the youngest-ever nominee and recipient of a SAG Award for her performance as Lily Tucker-Pritchett on ABC’s hit show “Modern Family.” Last season, she added a third SAG Award to her shelf. Now, at the tender age of seven, she’s working on her fourth year as a series regular.
Also Read: ‘Modern Family’s’ Ty Burrell Inks Overall Deal With 20th Century Fox to Write, Create Comedy...
Anderson–Emmons made history at the age of four by becoming the youngest-ever nominee and recipient of a SAG Award for her performance as Lily Tucker-Pritchett on ABC’s hit show “Modern Family.” Last season, she added a third SAG Award to her shelf. Now, at the tender age of seven, she’s working on her fourth year as a series regular.
Also Read: ‘Modern Family’s’ Ty Burrell Inks Overall Deal With 20th Century Fox to Write, Create Comedy...
- 1/29/2015
- by Jeff Sneider
- The Wrap
Yes, I have too much time on my hands. Here's a new feature that was fun to put together (though quite time-consuming, which makes me worry about my ability to do this every month). I look back at rock, pop, and R&B albums that came out five years ago, ten years ago, etc.
1967
Buffalo Springfield: Again (Atco)
There was much chaos surrounding the creation of this quintet 's second album. Bassist Bruce Palmer, in some ways the soul of the band, was unavailable due to a drug charge deportation, and a string of session players took his place. Stephen Stills, who saw himself as the leader of the group, was feuding with Neil Young, who considered himself an equal, and Young actually quit -- but returned. And that's without getting into the fiasco that was the band's management team.
Nonetheless, it was a quantum leap forward from their debut,...
1967
Buffalo Springfield: Again (Atco)
There was much chaos surrounding the creation of this quintet 's second album. Bassist Bruce Palmer, in some ways the soul of the band, was unavailable due to a drug charge deportation, and a string of session players took his place. Stephen Stills, who saw himself as the leader of the group, was feuding with Neil Young, who considered himself an equal, and Young actually quit -- but returned. And that's without getting into the fiasco that was the band's management team.
Nonetheless, it was a quantum leap forward from their debut,...
- 10/30/2012
- by SteveHoltje
- www.culturecatch.com
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