TV Screen-Actor Lee Majdoub: Character Analysis

I’m a big fan of the television show Arrow, based on the D.C. Comics character Green Arrow. On a recent episode, they flashbacked to the character’s formative years, when he was being trained in Hong Kong to become the hero he is today.

We had SO much fun. Loved working with Andie and loved getting to know her a bit. Behind the scenes stories... hmmmm. There was a funny high heel shoe to my forehead story! We were on a romantic stroll and Andie's character falls and we end up laying with each other. When we shot it, her shoe shot up and landed on my forehead leaving a massive "golf ball" bump! Luckily, it was the last scene on a Friday and pretty much was back to normal by Monday :)

I started living my life in Broken Arrow at a trailer park but my memory doesn’t start till about a year or so after I turned two. We moved are trailer

Television and film is a huge part of American culture. As the “face” of America changes, it is expected for our media to reflect it. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Since the beginning of film, minorities have been misrepresented and underrepresented. While there has been a significant increase in minority actors since the beginning of film, there is still a huge underrepresentation present in American television and film. Our media needs to reflect out diverse country. This topic is always important and relevant because race, gender, and sexuality, in general, have been issues throughout the growth of television and film. Even today, minorities are subject to

Yeah, I directed an episode of Haven in its last season. And that was something I had always been working toward even before I worked on Haven. I've shadowed directors as much as I could and as long as I could in the hopes of one day getting to direct myself. And that actually came to pass, and the experience was beyond my wildest dreams. It was just incredible. I loved it. I was terrified and just completely overwhelmed the whole time with a combination of sheer terror and pure joy. It was amazing.

I was also on Saving Hope. I did a little guest star role on that show. It was fun, but it was also very tiring because I had to pretend to be having seizures. They had a special person on set to coach you how it's supposed to look, but when you do it, it starts to cramp up your muscles like, "This really hurts!" But everything else was really fun, and everyone was super nice. The guy who directed my episode was the same guy who plays Charlie on the show. Since he was directing, I got to meet him, and we wouldn't have gotten to meet if he hadn't been

There was a lot of anticipation for the episode and the show did not disappoint.

Please tell us something about your character on this show. What can we expect (without spoiling anything)?

Then when the first season ended, I was hired by NBC to do a behind-the-scenes series--a digital series for nbc.com--about the making of season two. This was my first time hosting anything. It was kind of this interesting world of fashion and television where I was getting to be myself on the camera. I wasn't being an actor. I was myself and my voice and the way that I talked, but it was within a category that I loved. And that started my whole career.

I loved the idea of working with others, interacting with patients, and creating treatment plans. The patients I encountered had the largest effect on my experience as a Hospice Volunteer. Their liveliness and pleasant disposition despite their prognosis truly inspired me.

Being filmed by GWN 7 was such a huge privilege, and shortly after being told we were travelling to a remote town to preform for a tiny population made it even more exiting,

My first season as the Student Tech Director was pretty nerve wracking, as people looked to me for guidance and

“Each season would be a different family, different setting, different mystery,” says the show runner. She goes on to say that, according to Australia Network News, that the show explores similar themes and would be very character

Seeing how there were no boundaries or rules set for the creative team, as well as giving them total control over their own roles in the production process inspired me to undertake a new approach to the horror genre myself.

Eventually I decided on House, an American medical drama with an English actor playing the star role. There is something about the show