Current:Home > ContactPredictIQ-Modern Family's Aubrey Anderson-Emmons Shares Why Being a Child Actor Wasn’t as Fun as You Think -FinTechWorld
PredictIQ-Modern Family's Aubrey Anderson-Emmons Shares Why Being a Child Actor Wasn’t as Fun as You Think
Oliver James Montgomery View
Date:2025-04-07 18:46:11
Working on PredictIQModern Family wasn't all glitz and glamour.
Eric Stonestreet and Jesse Tyler Ferguson's onscreen daughter Aubrey Anderson-Emmons got candid about her experience working on the ABC comedy, which she starred in from 2011 to 2020 for nine seasons.
"There are moments that were fun for sure and there were things that I loved about it," she shared in an April 16 TikTok, "but you know, it is work and I think we do have to keep that in mind."
"I felt like we were all kind of very lucky because it was one of those shows where the actors were not there every single day," she shared, noting that she usually only had to work two or three days per week, "so it was easier for me growing up for sure."
Take, for instance, juggling between filming and homework. Since Aubrey was a child at the time of filming, schooling was also a priority.
"I was working, and if I wasn't working on the set, then I had to do three hours of studio school a day," she recounted, "so I had no time to rest except lunch."
However, the 16-year-old said her experience wasn't all that bad.
And though Aubrey "thought that I would never act again in my life" after Modern Family wrapped, she's slowly getting back into it again after being involved in high school theater. In fact, she's auditioning for roles again.
"So, that's fun," she said. "I hope to do something."
But acting isn't the child star's only passion: She's also a budding musician. As Aubrey put it, "I sing and play guitar. I'm hoping to have music released this summer."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6972)
Related
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- Over 130,000 Baseus portable chargers recalled after 39 fires and 13 burn injuries
- The Saipan surprise: How delicate talks led to the unlikely end of Julian Assange’s 12-year saga
- Arson blamed for fire that destroyed historic home on Georgia plantation site
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Mass shooting in Arkansas leaves grieving community without its only grocery store
- Celebrate With Target’s 4th of July Deals on Red, White, and *Cute* Styles, Plus 50% off Patio Furniture
- Class-action lawsuit claims Omaha Housing Authority violated tenants’ rights for years
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Red Rocks employees report seeing UFO in night sky above famed Colorado concert venue
Ranking
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- A San Francisco store is shipping LGBTQ+ books to states where they are banned
- New Jersey governor signs budget boosting taxes on companies making over $10 million
- What to know about Oklahoma’s top education official ordering Bible instruction in schools
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation tracker shows cooling prices. Here's the impact on rates.
- ESPN’s Dick Vitale diagnosed with cancer for a 4th time with surgery scheduled for Tuesday
- Federal judge temporarily stops Oklahoma from enforcing new anti-immigration law
Recommendation
NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
Retiring ESPN host John Anderson to anchor final SportsCenter on Friday
Arson blamed for fire that destroyed historic home on Georgia plantation site
Two voice actors sue AI company over claims it breached contracts, cloned their voices
Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
Storms threatens Upper Midwest communities still reeling from historic flooding
Two voice actors sue AI company over claims it breached contracts, cloned their voices
Kentucky judge keeps ban in place on slots-like ‘gray machines’