Ally Ioannides Biography
Ally Ioannides born Alexia Ioannides Is a Greek-American best famed for her roles Tilda in the 2015-current AMC martial arts drama series Into the Badlands and Dylan Jones in the NBC drama series Parenthood from 2014–15. and Dylan Jones in the NBC drama series Parenthood from 2014–15.
Ioannides was born in Atlanta, Georgia, and raised in Park City, Utah. She moved to Burbank, California at age 14. She started her career as a stage actor playing in musicals at the Egyptian Theatre in Park City, as well as the Pioneer Theatre Company and Hale Center Theater in Salt Lake City, Utah. Ioannides began elementary school at Pace Academy in Atlanta, then Trailside in Park City, and finally the Madeleine Choir School, where she sang in over 300 services and concerts, notably at the Utah Opera.
At age 11 she gained her first acting role in the adaptation of A Christmas Story and continued with roles in plays such as White Christmas, Annie, and The Sound of Music. Her short film with Mark Moses, The Tsarevich, is traveling to various film festivals and another short, Stray, is in the top 200 for “Project Greenlight”
Other Personalities: Cory English
Ally Ioannides Images
Ally Ioannides Parenthood
She Portrays the character of Dylan Jones. Dylan Jones a new student at Chambers Academy during Season 6. Max becomes friends with her and develops a crush on her.
Ioannides was born in Atlanta, Georgia as Alexia “Ally” Ioannides on January 12, 1998. Throughout her childhood years, she grew up in Park City, Utah. After moving to Burbank, California at age 14, she began her career as a stage actor at Egyptian Theatre in Park City. Ally was interested in the world of acting since her childhood years. She is of American nationality. Furthermore, she belongs to Greek ethnic background.
Talking about her education, Ioannides completed her elementary school at Pace Academy, Trailside in Park City, and Madeleine Choir School.
Ally Ioannides Height
Ally stands at a height of 1.59 m. The American actress, Ally Ioannides started her career as a child actress like Levi Miller and Ashley Olsen. However, she is best recognized for portraying the role in NBC drama ‘Parenthood’ along with actor ‘Mile Heizer‘.
The young actress is so talented and versatile that she can play any role that she has given. From her very first role from ‘A Christmas Story’ to her current ‘Tilda’ in ‘Into the Badlands’. Keep on reading to know her personal life, career progression, and love life as well.
Ally Ioannides Net Worth
She has an estimated Net Worth of Around 0.5 Million U$ dollars.
Ally Ioannides Aramis Knight
Just like any other teen, she enjoyed her Saturday out with pals.And The Connors star Emma Kenney stopped by Alfred coffee shop in Los Angeles, alongside Aramis Knight and Ally Ioannides.Emma grabbed a green juice, while her companions chose coffee drinks.Emma was dressed for summer in a striped jumpsuit. The 19-year-old, who appeared to be vaping, accessorized with aviator shades and a pendant necklace.
Parenthood star Ally, 21, gave a nod to the ’90s in a cropped, black T-shirt, light wash jeans and a red jacket.Badlands talent Aramis, 19, was casually dressed in a blue T-shirt and a vintage-inspired cap.Emma rose to fame as Debbie Gallagher in the TV series, Shameless.She later starred as Harris Conner-Healy in Roseanne and its spinoff, The Conners.Up next, the actress will star in Robert the Bruce, Back to Lyla, and My Love Affair With Marriage.
Ioannides gained her first professional acting role at age 11 as Ester in the stage adaptation of A Christmas Story. She continued with roles in plays such as White Christmas, Annie, and The Sound of Music.
Ioannides now focuses mostly on film and television, notably as Dylan Jones on NBC’s Parenthood.[5][6][7] Her short film with Mark Moses, The Tsarevich, is traveling to various film festivals and another short, Stray, is in the top 200 for “Project Greenlight”.
Ally Ioannides Movies And Tv Shows
ctress (19 credits)
Red (Short) (post-production)
Lizzy
2019Synchronic
Brianna Dannelly
2016-2019Elementary (TV Series)
Cassie Lenue / Cassie
– Miss Understood (2019) … Cassie Lenue
– Miss Taken (2016) … Cassie
2015-2019Into the Badlands (TV Series)
Tilda
– Chapter XXXII: Seven Strike as One (2019) … Tilda
– Chapter XXXI: Requiem for the Fallen (2019) … Tilda
– Chapter XXX: Curse of the Red Rain (2019) … Tilda
– Chapter XXIX: Black Lotus, White Rose (2019) … Tilda
– Chapter XXVIII: Cobra Fang, Panther Claw (2019) … Tilda
Show all 32 episodes
2019Four Love Theories (Short)
Ally
2018Brand New Old Love
Claire
2015Easy Money (Video short)
Stephanie Livingston
2015ANiMUS
Danielle Burling
2015Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV Series)
Heather Manning
– Devastating Story (2015) … Heather Manning
2014-2015Parenthood (TV Series)
Dylan Jones
– May God Bless and Keep You Always (2015) … Dylan Jones
– We Made It Through the Night (2015) … Dylan Jones
– Lean In (2014) … Dylan Jones
– Aaron Brownstein Must Be Stopped (2014) … Dylan Jones
– Too Big to Fail (2014) … Dylan Jones
Show all 7 episodes
2014/XIStray (Short)
Sammy
2014/IIServed Cold (Short)
Sarah Richards
2014Scarlett (TV Series)
Courtney
– Friends Don’t Let Friends Mix (2014) … Courtney
– The Past Isn’t Always the Past (2014) … Courtney
– Family & Friends (2014) … Courtney
2013Defining Mel (TV Series)
Jeannie Wilson
– Pilot … Jeannie Wilson
2013The Tsarevich (Short)
Grand Duchess Anastasia
2013The Truth Fairy (Short)
Amanda Hopkins
2013Ephraim’s Rescue
Martha Hanks – 15 years (as Alexia Ioannides)
2012Escape from Paper City (Short)
Older Daughter (as Alexia “Ally” Ioannides)
2009The Alice Winter (Short)
Lyndie (as Alexia “Ally” Ioannides)
Ally Ioannides Martial Arts
Q: Tilda has blossomed from a Butterfly into a Regent. How would you describe the new dynamic between her and the Widow?
A: Tilda being Regent now is a big step, considering how young she is. She has all these new responsibilities put on her. She has to worry about advising the Widow not only as a daughter but as a Regent, and not only as someone who’s trying to further the Widow’s best interest, but someone who’s trying to help further the whole cause. It’s difficult for her because she’s always walking the line between wanting to be a good daughter and wanting motherly approval, but then also wanting to be a good Regent and do what’s best for the cause… She has a lot to think about, especially when you add in the fact that people are dying. A lot is at stake, but she’s doing her best.
Q: Did playing a Regent require more physical work and training on your part?
A: Definitely. I trained between Season 1 and Season 2 before I even knew that Tilda was going to be Regent, but as soon as I found out that she was going to be Regent, I definitely wanted that to be apparent in the way that she carries herself and fights. It’s been six months, so she’s had time to hone her skills. [Laughs] I wanted her to be stronger. We had a routine that we would do every morning in training for Season 2 and Daniel [Wu] would run it. One day, about two weeks in, he was like, “OK, Ally. You’re Regent. You run it!” So, I had to take that authoritative position and tell all my peers what to do. I definitely felt that shift in power where people are looking at you to make decisions and what to do next – even though it was on a way smaller scale — it was definitely helpful.
Q: How did revealing Tilda’s backstory of abuse in Episode 6 affect how you approached portraying her?
A: That’s a part of her and it affects her in a lot of ways, but it’s almost subconscious because I don’t think she’s had time to deal with something extremely traumatic that happened. She’s had to focus on survival, so I think she’s hardened. There’s a lot of anger there and we see that come out when she chased down those abusers in Episode 1 and killed them. She’s had to bury it because she has a lot of other things going on, but in that moment with Odessa, she’s with someone who’s also sharing something deep and terrible that’s happened. She needs Odessa to stay, but she knows she has to dig deep and be completely honest to make her stay. That moment is really great because it almost forces her to come to terms with that.
Q: Tilda and Odessa are growing closer, but Odessa often challenges the Widow’s choices in front of Tilda. Does Odessa threaten to shake Tilda’s belief in the Widow’s cause?
A: She gives Tilda another way to see the world. Odessa does a lot of things that Tilda wishes she could do, but can’t because she’s Regent. She’s kind of stuck. Odessa finds ways around things and cuts corners. Tilda is really attracted to that. I think it’s the kind of thing where it’s always been inside Tilda – that yearning to fight back – but she didn’t know it was possible until she met Odessa. She saw her walking into rooms she wasn’t allowed to be in and joking around, and it’s electrifying when you meet someone like that. Part of growing up is meeting other people and knowing that you can live your own life. It will be interesting to see how that plays out later in the season because although she’s quiet, Tilda is bold.
Q: What do you think about Waldo and Tilda’s dynamic? How does Tilda view him and vice-versa?
A: That relationship is so fun, and working with Stephen Lang is such a treat. It’s obvious that Waldo is Tilda’s superior. He’s seasoned, he’s older, he’s wiser, he’s done this job before and he’s an amazing fighter. He’s badass, but Tilda definitely doesn’t see him solely as a superior. From her perspective, it’s like, “I’ve been around the Widow for years. I’ve done everything for her, and now you’re swooping in, and you want to tell me how to be Regent. I’m pretty sure I know how to do it best.” That makes for a really interesting dynamic and you get that banter between them. Tilda’s always pushing his buttons and seeing how far she can go. But when she goes too far, she’s terrified and shuts up. [Laughs] It’s in those moments that you see she really has so much respect for him. It’s a real mentor-mentee relationship, but also one of colleagues. You can’t really label it, and that’s what’s so great about it.
Q: What about Waldo wanting her to do away with emotions?
A: Waldo tells her that, but I think even he feels some sort of affection towards her. You can’t turn off your emotions. You just can’t. Tilda’s very driven by the people she loves and protects those around her, so I think that’s a hard thing for her to hear, but she knows there’s some truth in it because it’s a hard world. You can’t be sitting around and joking with your friends in the Badlands. [Laughs]
Q: You shared a lot of scenes with Aramis Knight last season. Did not having him around help you portray Tilda being kept in the dark about where he is now?
A: With the way we shoot the show, if you don’t have a scene with somebody, you don’t see them all the time. Aramis and I are friends, so we still hang out, but a lot of times, I’d be on a different unit. We were definitely more isolated, and it made me feel more alone, so it was really meta in how it played into our characters’ relationships.
Q: Because the cast has been so separated this season, what was it like to reunite with Marton Csokas and Madeleine Mantock in Episode 6?
A: That was so cool. I’d never had a scene with Marton before, and it was so much fun to watch him work. I felt like I had bought a ticket to see him on set. Maddy and I had scenes last year that I really enjoyed, and I think Veil and Tilda have a unique relationship. They don’t have a lot of scenes together, but when they do, it’s really special. It doesn’t seem very surface level at all because they really understand what the other is going through. Veil really taps into Tilda’s emotions and hits her hard with the baby. It’s always fun to work with different people.
Q: Is Tilda worried about the Widow creating an alliance with Quinn? How might this shift the story going forward?
A: Tilda’s terrified and furious and confused about that alliance. From her perspective, it comes out of the blue. This is a man who has been advocating against the Widow for years and is a terrible misogynist who captures women. In no way is this logically a good thing. I think Tilda has to stop and question her mother’s integrity and, as painful as that is, she doesn’t really have a choice. From the Widow’s perspective, sometimes you have to compromise your beliefs for the bigger picture. This is a huge deal, and I think a lot of questions are swimming in Tilda’s head.