Emma Roberts

Emma Roberts is an actress and producer known for her work across film and television, particularly in the horror and thriller genres. Her performances have contributed to her reputation as a prominent figure in Hollywood, especially within the horror community. Roberts' accolades include a Young Artist Award, an MTV Movie & TV Award, and a ShoWest Award. She is the daughter of actor Eric Roberts and the niece of Julia Roberts, both Academy Award nominees and winners, but has established her own identity in the entertainment industry.

After making her acting debut in the crime film "Blow," Roberts gained recognition for her lead role as Addie Singer on the Nickelodeon television teen sitcom "Unfabulous." For the series, she released the soundtrack album "Unfabulous and More." She transitioned to film with roles in projects such as "Aquamarine," "Nancy Drew," "Wild Child," "Hotel for Dogs," "Valentine's Day," and "It's Kind of a Funny Story." In addition to her Young Artist Award, Roberts received a ShoWest Award for Female Star of Tomorrow.

Roberts expanded her career with complex roles, including starring in multiple seasons of the FX anthology horror series "American Horror Story" and leading the Fox comedy horror series "Scream Queens." She appeared in Gia Coppola's directorial debut "Palo Alto," based on stories by James Franco. Her film "We're the Millers" achieved significant box office success, earning her a Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actress: Comedy.

Roberts has also worked as a producer, establishing her production company Belletrist TV and securing a first-look television deal with Hulu, focusing on book adaptations for television. Her debut as an executive producer was with the adaptation of Carola Lovering's "Tell Me Lies." She produced and starred in the romantic comedy film "Space Cadet" on Prime Video. Roberts is also the co-founder of the book club Belletrist, reflecting her interest in literature and storytelling.

Roberts continues to take on a range of projects as both an actress and producer, including a series reimagining of "Bride Wars" for Peacock, Brian McGreevy's psychological thriller "The Technique," and the comedy "Old Pals." Her career demonstrates versatility in acting, producing, and literary adaptation, making her a notable presence in the entertainment industry.