It's All Love: Reflections for Your Heart & Soul

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Please note this is a free Business to Business service only and we regret we cannot deal with charity or media enquiries, which should be directed to the representative of the Celebrity concerned which you will find listed in The Handbook. By submitting this form, you consent to us using the details you provide to respond to your enquiry. I didn’t think I could relate to Jenna so much, and I’m not saying this just because of her bad experiences, but because of her way of thinking.

In It’s All Love, Jenna Ortega tells us her most deeply personal stories about her struggles with depression, anxiety, fitting in, falling in and out of love, the loss of some of her family members, and growing up in Hollywood. The series isn’t checking any boxes, it’s simply reflecting the real-life fact that smart, sarcastic Latinx teens with great bangs already exist out there, mystical abilities or not. He then goes on to tell you that all of the humans that have ever existed are just reincarnations of you. Even before Ortega started reading her audition lines that fateful day, it was clear from her intensity and intelligence that she was the one — the actor who would save the project from Burton’s biggest concern, that it would end up “dead in the water” without the right star. Ever the soul sister to her character, Ortega couldn’t help but crack the case long before it was revealed in the Wednesday scripts.As a fan of thoughtful quotes and affirmations I was excited since the moment I found out about the book. The beauty of the book is not due to Jenna’s fame and popularity, but because of the kind of person she is. She talks all about her fashion styles, her friendships with her cast, and about how to achieve your dreams just like she did.

Besides her acting work, she has received praise for her activism, including in support of immigrants and the LGBT community. I tend to do a lot of horror, but even my horror films I think are pretty different in themselves, which is enough for me and also keeps me on my toes and I think forces me to work in a different way or exercise a muscle in a different way," she told Complex. The way I interact with the world—my work, interacting with people, decision-making—comes from a place of love and light," Oretga told Penguin Random House.Nevermore is also the alma mater of her parents, the ravenously amorous Morticia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Gomez Addams (Luis Guzmán); like any 15-year-old, Wednesday resents following in her mom and dad’s footsteps. A favourite in a number of Disney projects, Ortega has played Princess Isabel in Disney’s animated series Elena of Avalor and its feature film spin-off Elena and the Secret of Avalor, and has played guest roles on the network’s Bizaardvark and Big City Greens. She would later come to wider prominence when she was cast as Young Jane on The CW’s romantic dramedy Jane the Virgin.

The character is just known as “you”, so it could be anyone, but it’s described from the point of view of a 48 year old man, who dies in a car accident. Elsewhere, in 2019 she was cast as Ellie Alves in the second season of the hit Netflix psychological thriller You alongside Penn Badgley and Carmela Zumbado.

While an invitation to be the latest iteration of Wednesday Addams might seem like an automatic yes, after years on television, Ortega had “sworn off” the medium in favor of film.