Alison Brie is quite the powerhouse.
Brie has also proven her diverse talents by branching out into screenwriting.
She has had quite the illustrious career already, and her star is only on the rise.

Here’s the untold truth about Alison Brie.
From there, she went on to Hollywood where she took more acting classes and began going on auditions.
Instead, Brie dreamed of a career as a stage actress.

The star revealed toGlamourthat being involved in theater was her first major passion.
Thankfully, Brie eventually decided to give television, and subsequently film, a try.
She confessed that she hopes to be able to make a return to the theater one day.

This is a big change from Brie’s college years, when she “played the ingenue.”
Brie revealed that she landed the gig by deciding to put on a Long Island accent for her audition.
They needed to cast the role quickly and the part ended up going to Brie.

Suddenly, Brie found herself incredibly busy.
Brie went to bat for herself, convinced that the part was meant to be hers.
Brie revealed that every audition left her in tears.

Even though both Brie and Franco are celebrities, they don’t live a fast-paced lifestyle.
The couple also enjoys collaborating.
Brie and Franco worked together on the filmsThe Disaster ArtistandThe Little Hours.

Brie and her husband are, however, fur parents.
The couple have two cats, Harry and Arturo, that they dote on.
Brie described her grandmother toUproxxas “a paranoid schizophrenic” whose story she had long wanted to explore.

In fact, the bigger the challenge the better.
She’s also reluctant to dish too much about her relationship with Dave Franco.
It’s also about controlling her image and not giving the tabloids any ammunition.

The actress cited how Jennifer Aniston’s love life has often been the subject of tabloid scrutiny.
Brie isn’t choosy about which superhero she’d play, saying she’s “open for any.”
The actress may just get her wish.

Instead, Brie honed her funny chops in the time she spent working asa clown named Sunny.
The scariest part of the job wasn’t actually being a clown, it was the kids.






