So Lillo Qui
Season 1
Throughout the series, there is a great deal of levity and wit, as well as explorations of theater and character soliloquies. It's always exciting to see a new take on an old favorite, whether it's a comedy, a drama, or an action play. There are many themes explored in this show, such as loyalty, love, anger, and bravery with skilled actress Lillee Jean expertly transforming into each character.
Where to Watch So Lillo Qui • Season 1
21 Episodes
- Gwen
E1GwenIn a few words, but with a big impact. While acting out the iconic phrase "easy, bug boy", LJ plays the role of Gwen Stacy. A comparison is made between the original Gwen Stacy of the 1960s-1970s and her contemporary variant. In this dramatic fantasy role, mainly inflections in the voice and motion are used. - Sunset
E3SunsetWhen you're on stage, you feel like the star. You deserve respect. It's time to demand it. The classic Sunset Boulevard scene is reenacted by Lillee Jean. It is achieved through techniques such as dramatization and transformation that create the sensation of being in the presence of an eerie star. - Marilyn
E4MarilynIt's time to enter the world of Hollywood and glamour. With an overabundance of movement, this So Lillo Qui maintains a dramatic monologue flair throughout. Lillee Jean's Marilyn take is inspired by Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and emphasizes confident speech, assuredness, and soft-spoken words, all in one. - Frenchie
E5FrenchieThe beloved classic Grease is the main inspiration today. In Lillee Jean's version, the character Frenchy takes center stage as a quirky and kind-hearted individual with big dreams. Lillee Jean's Pink Lady-inspired performance focuses on a poignant monologue where Frenchy expresses her uncertainty and disappointment after dropping out of beauty school. - Wanda
E6WandaLillee Jean Trueman, known for her acting and filmmaking skills, presents a fresh take on the 'Wanda Maximoff' monologue. Wanda is portrayed as fierce, independent, and strong, embracing her power and what she has been given. Her energetic performance depicts Wanda's coming into her power, as well as her magic growing. - Powers
E9PowersIn the monologue, Lillee Jean's character expresses her belief that those with special powers should use them for good. Throughout the piece, she shows frustration and confusion toward a friend who refuses to explore their own powers. Despite her annoyance, she acknowledges that there is a positive side to having abilities. This original monologue was written by Lillee Jean herself. - Barbie
E10BarbieIn this original piece written by Lillee Jean herself, she takes on the role of Barbara "Barbie" Jean, a vibrant and spirited character who is looking forward to the summer. Barbie is filled with excitement as she plans to help dolphins, go shopping, and spend time with friends. This monologue gives viewers a glimpse into Barbie's world as she contemplates her outfit choices and expresses her glee. - Bridal Belles
E13Bridal BellesAs the wedding bells ring, actress Lillee Jean brings to life the character of Belle, a joyous woman ready to tell her sister Josie that she's engaged. Believing in the power of true love, Belle is determined to make her upcoming marriage one of the best relationships ever. - Two Moods
E14Two MoodsLillee Jean's show So Lillo Qui explores the contrasting characters of Catherine from Proof, a popular play by David Auburn, and Belle from Kirsten Palmer's fantasy/comedy play. She showcases her versatility by portraying both a quick-witted, stubborn, and impassioned younger sister as well as a happy, bubbly, and innocent young bride. - Deux Moods
E15Deux MoodsAs part of Lillee Jean's So Lillo Qui miniseries "Two Moods", she plays Norma Desmond from Sunset Boulevard, as well as Barbara "Barbie" Jean from her own original story. By portraying an animated and lively social butterfly in contrast to Norma, an unrealistic and egoistical star in deep pain, she proves her versatility. - Two Moods, One Norma
E16Two Moods, One NormaLillee Jean performs as Marilyn from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and Cool Girl in Gone Girl the movie in this miniseries "Two Moods". She portrayed a flirtatious, confident girlfriend as opposed to a fed-up girlfriend who's had enough. She was able to switch between characters with ease and grace. - Café Goodbye
E17Café GoodbyeWritten and directed by actress Lillee Jean Trueman, we are taken directly to the scene in which the main character, Elizabeth, starring Lillee Jean, has been left by her now estranged boyfriend. Her emotions are heightened by the busyness of London Cafe where she must calm down a multitude of emotions. A setup like this was planned and executed perfectly by her ex...he wanted her to look insane. - Frenchie Powers
E18Frenchie PowersSo Lillo Qui welcomes a new "TWO MOODS" mini-series. Lillee Jean performs both as Frenchie from the musical Grease and as Glimmer in an original storyline created by Lillee. She played the role of a ditzy and indecisive high school girl who is unsure of what she wants in life to the role of a confident and powerful mystical being. - Musical GastonE19
Musical GastonLillee Jean sings and acts out Belles Repirse in a scene inspired by Beauty and The Beast. In an empowering musical monologue, she commands that she will not be Gaston's little wife. She then goes on to say that she has her own dreams and ambitions, and, that Gaston should not stand in the way of her success. - The Bunny
E20The BunnyIn a comedy skit, Lillee Jean played the character of Shelley, who was quirky and upbeat. She meets the Zeta house and shares her unique memory trick for names. The skit features Jean portraying three different characters, an optimist, a pessimist, and a realist, each with their own distinct personality. - Pourquoi
E23PourquoiLillee is having a difficult day with her hair, and to make matters worse, an old friend visits her and brings up a topic she doesn't want to deal with. In this original short dialogue written by Lillee Jean Trueman, emotions run high as she portrays both the lead character of Lillee and the secondary character of Claudette in a French conversational dialogue.
