Rashida Jones

Rashida Jones, an actress and filmmaker, is recognized for her diverse roles in popular television series, including "Boston Public," "The Office," and "Parks and Recreation," as well as her lead role in "Angie Tribeca" and "Sunny." In addition, Jones has garnered recognition for her work behind the scenes. She demonstrated her writing prowess by co-writing the film "Celeste and Jesse Forever" and contributing to the story of the acclaimed "Toy Story 4." Her directorial skills shone in her work on the film "Hot Girls Wanted" and the series "Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On." She was also the creative force behind the comic book series "Frenemy of the State."

In 2025, Jones's influence reached new heights, as she was named one of Time's 100 most influential people in the world. That same year, her acting skills were recognized with an Emmy nomination for her role in the "Black Mirror" episode "Common People." Beyond acting and filmmaking, Jones has made significant contributions to the music industry, winning a Grammy Award for Best Music Film for her documentary "Quincy." She has also been involved in various commercial ventures, as seen in her appearance in a Toyota commercial during Super Bowl LVI and her partnerships with brands such as Maison Kitsuné and Zenni.

Philanthropy and advocacy have been integral parts of Jones' career. She has collaborated with organizations like Peace First and participated in fundraising efforts for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, among others. Moreover, Jones has leveraged her platform to support political campaigns and draw attention to pressing issues, as evidenced by her 2016 visit to a Syrian refugee camp in Lebanon.