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Jay Ellis

Talented actor best known for his role as Lawrence on HBO's hit series Insecure. He has starred in numerous TV shows and films, including Freaky Tales.

Top 3 podcasts with Jay Ellis

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Apr 2, 2025 • 1h 17min

Full Show: 3rd Term, Talk of Trump vs Obama | Talk Cory Booker Talk! Trump trying to rewrite OUR Black History |

Jay Ellis, the talented actor known for his role in HBO's Insecure, joins the conversation alongside regular contributor Nephew Josh. They dive into Donald Trump's potential third term, discussing its implications and the rewriting of Black history. Cory Booker's impactful speech and his critiques of the Trump era are also featured. Additionally, Ellis shares insights on basketball predictions and the upcoming NBA playoffs, all while indulging in some light-hearted banter that keeps the conversation lively and engaging.
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Apr 2, 2025 • 24min

Interview Only: Jay Ellis co-stars in Running Point, Top Gun, Insecure and now Freaky Tales.

Jay Ellis, a talented actor known for his role as Lawrence in HBO's Insecure, dives into his latest film, Freaky Tales, sharing insights about its unique storyline and personal reflections on growing up in the Bay Area. He discusses the challenges faced by the entertainment industry during the pandemic and emphasizes creativity and adaptability for success. The conversation also touches on NBA playoff predictions, exciting matchups, and personal anecdotes, all delivered with a charming and engaging vibe.
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Oct 1, 2024 • 58min

Ep486 - Jay Ellis | Did Everyone Have an Imaginary Friend (or Just Me)?

Jay Ellis, an accomplished actor and philanthropist known for his role in HBO’s Insecure, shares insights from his memoir about childhood and imagination. He reflects on his experiences as a military brat, highlighting his imaginary friend Mikey who helped him navigate trauma and societal expectations. The conversation delves into the importance of creativity, nostalgia for 90s pop culture, and the therapeutic power of storytelling. Ellis also discusses how childhood imagination shapes identity, advocating for empathy and connection through shared narratives.