Jennifer Joanou >>needs more digging
http:// hometown-pasadena.com/creative-types/jennifer-joanou/112613
HP: Has creating art always been a part of your life? Was your father and his road from advertising to art an example for you?
Jennifer: I grew up in a very creative home. My dad was painting even while he was working in advertising. My mom was always sewing, at first our clothes, then beautiful art quilts. She taught me how to sew, which was my first creative love. I studied fashion design at Otis College of Art and Design and had a clothing store on La Brea in Los Angeles full of my own designs. I sold wholesale to retailers such as Barneys New York, Saks Fifth Avenue and Fred Segal.
HP: Your husband, Scott Frank, finished directing his first feature film last year and afterwards you both decided to take a year and live in New York City—what you called your “Grand Adventure.” How has this experience been?
Jennifer: The Lookout was Scott’s first directorial debut, but yes, he was in New York for a year shooting A Walk Among the Tombstones and fell in love with New York City. We decided to try living there for a year to see how we liked it. I was reluctant because I was born in Glendale, grew up in La Cañada, and we raised our kids in Pasadena. I wasn’t sure at all if I would like NYC. But I have to say, we are really enjoying it. There’s so much to do culturally and it is a great adventure, so different from living in Pasadena.
Husband: Scott Frank "director"
http:// hometown-pasadena.com/talk-of-our-towns/a-walk-among-the-tombstones-a-quick-chat-with-director-scott-frank/85715
"Pasadena resident, UCSB alumnus, Dead Again and Little Man Tate author, Get Shorty, Out of Sight, Minority Report, Marley & Me, and The Wolverine screenwriter, and A Walk Among the Tombstones director Scott Frank: Thank you for finding the time to speak with us…
HP: A Walk Among the Tombstones; it’s the first day on set. What are you feeling?
SF: Most of what I’ve written has taken a long time to make it to the screen. So, as a director, the first day on the set is always the day where I stand there and think about just how long. The moment where you finally realize the day you’ve vaguely hoped for is finally here. The reality of that, after waiting for so long is both exhilarating and exciting. It’s also the day where nothing yet has gone wrong. Everything is possible! I try to make that particular feeling last at least until lunch"
Pedowood.
Does that hat say "Sox" or something else?