Park Your Funny Here

  At a  friend's small birthday dinner last week, I met the quiet, rather unassuming Randall Park.  Well, I had met once before, at around 4 AM, when we worked together on Working Bug's very funny short film Donation.  But he was dressed as a homeless man and I was still waking up.  This night, I immediately recognized him from several film and TV roles and a very funny K-Y Intense commercial, currently running.  It was the night before his chemistry read for the Fox comedy pilot, "Tax Man" which he indeed, booked.  I left thinking he was such a nice, intelligent guy.  Then I looked him up on youtube and found out he is one of the funniest people on the planet.  He does something really well, that far few funny people are ever any good at: stand up!  I am such a critic of what's funny and I was seriously laughing out loud in my office.  Randall has libraries of short films and web-series online and I recommend watching, well all of them!  If you don't find him funny, your brain may not be working correctly.  


I love seeing good people succeed and it's so inspiring when the person is as hard-working and prolific as Randall is.                GO RANDALL!!!        

Working Bugs!

Everyone needs a good laugh, it just feels good!  And if you read my post, "Attractive"  you might know that Abraham-Hick says it IS good to feel good.  So, to achieve that right now, check out this very funny short film I'm in, Donation.  It's written and produced by the amazing Leyna Juliet Weber and Annie Lukowski of Working Bug Productions and if you're a fan of Kym Whitley , well if you're not, you will be after this! I play a flower lady, raising money for important rodent causes.  Great cast, great writing, great execution.  And it's no surprise.  You might have heard of Working Bug Productions last year when they launched the hit web-series, "Road to the Altar," starring Jaleel White (you probably remember him as Urkel from "Family Matters") and the always fabulous Leyna Juliet Weber.  It's a hilarious mockumentary-style look at wedding planning and all that happens leading up to the big "I do!"  I appear in episode one as Mary the wedding planner http://www.workingbug.com/road1.htm Check out all ten episodes, so well done!  It's no wonder "Road to the Altar" got attention and praise from EXTRA!, Entertainment Tonight, TV Guide, Huffington Post, and Access Hollywood, to name a few.  I see GREAT things from Working Bug in the future, which is probably why I'm partnering with them on a web-series currently in development called "A Series of Unfortunate People."  Stay tuned!