Jaime Lynn Pressly, a model-turned-actress who has evolved well in her attempt to achieve a degree of popularity on the frame, is sure to be another fine example of her ilk in demonstrating the secret nature of a model’s ability to make a good move into the acting environment. Jaime was born on July 30, 1977 in Kinston, North Carolina to a classical dance teacher called Brenda Sue Smith and James Liston Pressly, a used car dealer who also owned a laundry chain. Jaime originally started competing as a dancer and gymnast. Although she spent about 11 years continually cultivating her talents in those two areas, her main interest still lay in another modeling one, so it wasn’t really shocking to see the girl eventually focusing all her attention on the business. Thus signed in her early teens to a local modeling agency, she managed to establish a brilliant career in just a short time, becoming a spokeswoman for Foreign Cover Model Quest thus gracing by the age of 14 several covers of prestigious teenage magazines.
A year after, despite agreeing to be legally emancipated from her home, Jaime managed to work in her career for many years, spending time abroad in Tokyo and Italy before gradually changing her direction to the film business. “Poison Ivy”Poison Ivy”Poison Ivy: The New Seduction”Poison Ivy: The New Seduction (1997). Following this, other positions started to pour in, including “Against the Law” (1997), “Can’t Hardly Wait” (1998), “Ringmaster” (1998), plus “Mortal Kombat: Conquest” on the large or small screen (1998-1999). Ultimately, great popularity was received as the actress found her way beautifully to steal the scenes in the twenty-something romantic comedy series of The WB, “Jack & Jill” through her appearance as the promiscuous dancer Audrey Griffin that she portrayed from 1999 to 2001.
As a result, all the hypes she had earned in turn had a great effect on her Hollywood image for sure since more luxurious film offers started to accumulate heavily from this period onwards, also there were at least 4 movies featuring her being released on theaters in 2001, especially that of “Not Another Teen Movie.” Not only did more than 66 million dollars of pleasing profits worldwide, the flick a flick a flick (2005). In 2006, a great accomplishment was again accomplished when she beautifully found her way to score an Emmys nod in Outstanding Supporting Actress for her enactment in NBC’s famous sitcom “My Name Is Earl” in a Comedy Series category, thus providing a solid proof that she actually has a decent acting ability inside.
Also shown in the same year in an episode of another NBC movie, “Las Vegas” Jamie’s star is likely to continue shining through since she was next charged to assume big roles in two more exciting photos of “Venus & Vegas” plus “DOA: Dead or Alive” all expected to be published in the U.S. in 2007. In the meantime, along with Jim Carrey, Steve Carell, Isla Fisher, and Amy Poehler, she also smoothly landed a spot in the starry voice cast of 20th Century Fox’s animated film “Horton Hears a Who” (2008), among others.