Peyton Elizabeth Lee

Peyton Elizabeth Lee, Andi Mack actress talks super powers and set surprises from Secret Society of Second-Born Royals. Updates on Disney parks, TV shows, and movies including Tokyo Disneyland expansion, Hong Kong Disneyland reopening, and Disney's announcement of 'Mando Mondays'. Interview with Peyton Elizabeth Lee discussing character struggles and unique superpowers in The Secret Society of Second Born Royals. Funny moments on set and special training for the movie. Discussion about desired superpowers, celebrating movie releases, and growing up in the Disney family.

Peyton Elizabeth Lee, star of Hulu's 'Carved' and a Columbia University student, joins Cheryl Meyer, co-writer and advocate for creatives with disabilities. They dive into the art of writing horror and share nostalgic tales from their formative spooky movie experiences. The duo explores the delicate balance between horror and humor, character-driven narratives, and the evolution of their project, 'Carved.' They highlight the importance of collaboration in filmmaking and reflect on how personal journeys shape storytelling in the genre.

18-year-old TV star Peyton Elizabeth Lee discusses her experience as a freshman TV star on a college campus and adjusting to life in New York. She also talks about working with Julie on their new movie, Prom Pact, and reflects on high school, the future of movies, and navigating adulthood in the entertainment industry. The speakers also discuss the importance of media training, the impact of behind-the-scenes drama, and watching themselves and reflecting on insecurities.

Peyton Elizabeth Lee, actress, discusses her new comedy series Doogie Kameahola MD on DisneyPlus. Topics include working on the reimagining of Doogie Houser in Hawaii, casting challenges during the pandemic, and the importance of luck and chemistry in creating a cohesive cast.

Actors Peyton Elizabeth Lee and Niles Fitch discuss their new project Secret Society of Second-Born Royals for Disney Plus. They talk about their experiences on set, auditions, and character development. They also compare working on a series and a film, highlighting the differences and the importance of good work in both mediums.