Jessica D. Stone

Jessica D. Stone
Born January 29, 1990 (1990-01-29) (age 22)
Valencia, California, U.S.
Occupation Actress
Years active 1997-present

Jessica Danielle Stone[1] (born January 29, 1990 in Valencia, California, U.S.) is an American actress.

Contents

Career

First debuting in theater as a young child, Jessica D. Stone has acted in numerous titles since and has previously worked with actors such as John Ritter, William Devane, Mandy Patinkin, Scott Bakula and J.B. Blanc among many others and has been directed by Rob Lieberman, Kathy Bates, and Taliesin Jaffe, to name a few. Stone's first credits include the mini series Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-sac (1997) with Michelle Philips, William Devane, and Donna Mills, the science fiction television movie Brave New World (1998) along with Leonard Nimoy, Daniel Dae Kim, and Miguel Ferrer, and the recurring role of Alicia Geiger, screen daughter of actor Mandy Patinkin's character, in several episodes of Chicago Hope (1999–2000) with Barbara Hershey, Adam Arkin, Hector Elizondo, and Mark Harmon.[2]

Following her later credits, Stone had a guest role in an episode of 7th Heaven (2000) starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins, appeared in the comedy Play Dead (2001), which was co-produced by Mickey Cottrell and directed by Jeff Jenkins, made a small appearance in the short drama Wheels Locked (2001), was featured in the fantasy film The Migration of Clouds (2002), and voiced Marcie Johnson in the television special A Charlie Brown Valentine (2002).[2]

Her Star Trek Enterprise guest star performance as the young Suliban girl Narra was followed by a recurring role as the younger version of Rachel Griffin's character in three episodes of Six Feet Under (2001–2002) with Peter Krause, Michael C. Hall, Ed Begley, Jr., Joanna Cassidy, Robert Foxworth, Cristine Rose, Bill Cobbs, Ed O' Ross, Joel Brooks, Chase Penny, Amy Wiezoreck, and her Detained co-star Wilda Taylor, and as the leading voice in the animated series Stanley (2001–2004) in addition to a special to the series Stanley's Dinosaur Round-Up (2006). Further credits include the short film Room to Grow (2005), two guest roles in the series Hannah Montana (2006) with Patrick Kerr, and another guest role in Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide (2007).[2]

In addition to her acting career following her voice-over works including anime, Stone has often been credited alongside fellow actors Rachel Hirschfeld (in whom they first worked with one another in the anime dubbing industry during the recording session of the TV series Haibane Renmei), Tricia Dickson (a.k.a. Wendy Tomson), the renowned Carrie Savage, Patrick Seitz, and Hunter Mackenzie Austin--all of whom are licensed to New Generation Pictures in association with Bandai Entertainment, and vice versa.

Following her work in anime and non-anime voice-overs, Stone has in the past been seen at anime and non-anime conventions and panels--most noted was her invitation as a special guest to Disney's California Adventure's official opening of the new Playhouse Disney Live on Stage! show that took place on 11 April 2003 accompanied by actor Charles Shaughnessy,[2][3] and her appearance at the Anime Expo 2005 convention that took place on 3 July in Anaheim, California along with the rest of the Read or Die cast and creative team.[4][5]

She has also been noted for dedicating her time to community services such as her participation in the Actors' Fund of America Looking Ahead Program in that she was a fully committed member of the Leadership Council during 2005-06 alongside fellow actors and frequent anime voice actor co-stars Megan Harvey and her sister Brittney Harvey.[6][7] Throughout the late 2000s, Stone collaborated in selective photo sessions with teen photographer and long-time friend Zoie Pulkka.[8][9]

Though Stone is often credited as Jessica D. Stone, or simply as Jessica Stone, she is sometimes credited as J.D. Stone or Jay D. Stone.

Education

Miss Stone graduated with a High School Diploma at the Agua Dulce Academy, and received a High School Certificate of Proficiency from the state of California. She is currently attending College of the Canyons at the end of her sophomore year, with plans to transfer to a four year university to continue her studies.[2]

Training

As far as Stone's theatrical training goes, she had been respectively coached by several trainers. For looping, she was trained by Terri Douglas. For musical theater, she was trained by Carol Weiss. In private coaching, she was trained by Kailey Hummel and Diane Christiansen. For acting, she was trained by Patrick Malone. For audition technigues, she was trained by Michael Kostoff. For voice-over, she was trained by Sue Blu, Cynthia Songe, and Andrea Romano. For singing, she was trained by Andrea Vibe.[2] And for dialects, she was coached by J.B. Blanc during the recording session of R.O.D the TV.

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
1997 Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac Molly Whittaker TV mini-series
1998 Brave New World Death Center Alpha Girl #2 TV movie

Leslie Libman/NBC/MOW

1998 The Parent Trap Bugle girl Walt Disney Pictures
1999 Blue Streak Schoolgirl Columbia Pictures
1999–2000 Chicago Hope Alicia Geiger TV series

4 episodes; Michael Pressman/CBS

2000 7th Heaven Chrissy TV series

1 episode; Paul Snider/WB

2001 Play Dead Dustine Murphy Jeff Jenkins/2001 Slamdance
2001 Wheels Locked Sydney Short Film
2001 Star Trek: Enterprise Narra TV series

1 episode; David Livingston/UPN

2001–2002 Six Feet Under Young Brenda TV series

3 episodes

2002 Hip! Edgy! Quirky! Supporting (unknown role) HEQ Productions
2002 The Migration of Clouds Whimsey Short Film

Patrick Scott/2002 Sundance

2003 A Light in the Forest Mistletoe Holly boy Productions
2005 Room to Grow Woad Short Film
2006 Hannah Montana Girl #1/Spectator #2 TV series

2 episodes

2007 Kathy's Song Featured (unknown role) Rebecca Cremona/AFI
2007 Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide Garden Girl #3 TV series

1 episode

2009 ER Stacey Taylor TV series

1 episode

2010 The United States of Tara Lady Macbeth (voice) TV series

1 episode

2011 Terri[2] Rachel #1 Azazel Jacobs/Independent

Premiered at the Sarasota Film Festival 2011

N/A Razor Lead (unknown role) Directed by Thomas Moore/Independent
N/A Unmoving Sun Lead (unknown role) Oli Quintinilla/AFI
N/A Jerry Springer Pilot Series Regular (as Jessica Stone) TV pilot

Jeff Jenkins/Bunim Murray Productions

N/A America's Most Wanted Co-star (unknwon role) TV special
N/A Mad TV Co-star (unknown role) TV series

David Grossman/FOX

N/A All That Co-star (unknown role) TV series

Nickelodeon

Other Roles

Voice-Over

Anime Roles

Voice-Over in Video Games

Theater

References

  1. ^ Jessica D. Stone Biography Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Jessica D. Stone Resume NowCasting.com. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  3. ^ Playhouse Disney Live on Stage show Charles Shaughnessy Official Website. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
  4. ^ "Anime Expo 2005 Information". AnimeCons.com. http://www.animecons.com/events/info.shtml/516. Retrieved 13 April 2007. 
  5. ^ Photos of R.O.D the TV Panel at AX2005 members.cox.net. Retrieved 21 January 2011.
  6. ^ The Actors' Fund of America Looking Ahead Program - Leadership Youth & Parent Council lookingaheadprogram.org. Retrieved 15 July 2009.
  7. ^ Stone photos at Looking Ahead Program lookingaheadprogram.org. Retrieved 15 July 2009.
  8. ^ Zoie Pulkka Photography Flickr Photostream Flickr Photo Sharing. Retrieved 27 July 2011.
  9. ^ Zoie Pulkka Photography Official Site zoiepulkkaphotography.com Retrieved 27 July 2011.
  10. ^ Cast list and photos for Simi Valley Cultural Arts Center production of 'Urinetown' Official Actors' Repetory Theatre Simi Valley Cultural Arts Center MySpace page. Retrieved 29 September 2010.
  11. ^ 'Fahrenheit 451' burns in flashes Theatre review. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
  12. ^ Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 in Pasadena Theatre review. American Chronicle. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
  13. ^ Miracle workers: With fierce intensity, actresses bring Helen Keller's story to life Theatre review. Ventura County Star. Retrieved 29 September 2010.

External links