From the independent stages of New York City to the film hubs of Toronto and Los Angeles, JenniferLieberman has cultivated an expansive body of work defined by bold, fearless storytelling. With over 30 international stage credits, Jennifer is a distinguished collaborator in the theatre world, most notably for her portrayal of the legendary Gilda Radner in With A Little Help…It’s John Belushi, where she was nominated for Best Performance Off-Broadway by BroadwayWorld.com. She was also recognized for her award-winning solo performance in Year of the Slut. The production enjoyed successful runs in both New York and Hollywood before being adapted into her Amazon #1 Best Selling novel, Year of the What?
Jennifer’s transition to film has been equally impactful, marked by a reputation for a commanding screen presence and sharp artistic intuition. Her work has garnered international festival recognition from New York to Los Angeles to London, including screenings at the Festival de Cannes’ Court Métrage. Whether navigating the depths of a dramatic lead or bringing her signature wit to a comedic ensemble, Jennifer remains dedicated to exploring the complexities of the human experience through a sharp, theatrical lens.
Cultivating Excellence in Performance Arts
Jennifer is deeply committed to her craft, pursuing excellence across every dimension of performance. She earned her Silver Shakespeare Award from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London, honed her physicality as a company member at the American Mime Theatre under Paul J. Curtis in New York City, and trained in Viewpoints directly with the visionary Anne Bogart. Her studies span Meisner Technique at the Neighborhood Playhouse, Alexander Technique with Jean-Louis Rodriguez and Kristof Conrad, Improvisation with Gary Austin and Rob Watzke, and Scene Study with master teachers Michelle Danner and Larry Moss. She continues to deepen her practice through ongoing weekly sensory work with Allan Miller and Shakespeare exploration with Richard Fancy; always pushing, always growing.
