Name Victoria Foyt | Role Author | |
 | ||
Children Sabrina Jalgom, Simon Jalgom Books Save the Pearls: Revealing Eden, Adapting Eden: A Novel Education University of Miami, Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre Movies Last Summer in the Hamp, Deja Vu, Going Shopping, BabyFever, Festival in Cannes Similar People Henry Jaglom, Rob Morrow, Tanna Frederick, Patrice Townsend | ||
Victoria foyt in kim rollins interview
Victoria Foyt is an American author, novelist, screenwriter and actress, best known for her books The Virtual Life of Lexie Diamond and Save the Pearls: Revealing Eden. Foyt has written articles for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar, O at Home, and Film & Video.
Contents
- Victoria foyt in kim rollins interview
- Dj Vu Trailer
- Biography
- Film career
- Save the Pearls criticism
- Awards
- Filmography
- References
Déjà Vu - Trailer
Biography
Foyt married Henry Jaglom in 1991 and divorced him in 2013. They met after Jaglom viewed a postcard promoting a play Foyt was performing in. She currently lives in Santa Monica, California with her two children.
In 2012 Foyt founded the publishing company Sand Dollar Press in order to promote her series Save the Pearls.
Film career
Foyt co-wrote and starred in four feature films, all of which have been directed by Jaglom. The pair first worked together in 1994's Babyfever and filmed Déjà Vu in 1997, which was partially inspired by how Jaglom and Foyt met.
Foyt wrote and directed the short film The Sweet Spot, which starred Jennifer Grant and Carl Weathers. The Sweet Spot was shown in several film festivals, including PBS on Hollywood: Fine Cut, the Los Angeles International Short Film Festival, the Hawaii Film Festival, and the Newport Beach Film Festival. In 2005 she starred in Jaglom's Going Shopping, which was praised by the South Florida Sun-Sentinel.
Save the Pearls criticism
Foyt received criticism for her self-published novel Save the Pearls: Revealing Eden, a dystopian novel in which people of African descent are the "ruling class". Reviewers of an early excerpt described elements of the novel as racist, including the use of the term "coal" as a racial slur, and a promotional video for the book which included the use of blackface. The science fiction and fantasy magazine Weird Tales announced that it would publish an excerpt from the novel in one of its first issues under new ownership, but after readers threatened a boycott, the planned publication was cancelled. Foyt responded to the criticism by stating that she had not intended the book's contents or advertising to be racist, and that her intention was to write a novel addressing the issue of global warming.