Actor Roundup

Lawrence Saint-Victor (Carter, B&B) “I think playing a villain would be fun because when you get behind what makes them the way they are, they can be bad or charming or lots of things, but if they believe what they’re doing is right, it’s the opposite of what everyone else is doing, and that’s fun. I would love to play a villain.”

Jess Walton (Jill, Y&R) “I would like to explore a relationship with Jill and Jack for a little bit. They have so much history together and he was her stepson. They’ve become good friends so I think a romance with them would be interesting.”

Sofia Mattsson (Sasha, GH) “A twin storyline would be a super-fun challenge! I’ve seen both Jon Lindstrom [as Ryan/Kevin] and Finola Hughes [as Anna/Alex] do amazing work with this and it looks so intriguing and like such a fun experience as an actor. The more different the twin is, the more fun.”

Briana Nicole Henry (Jordan, GH) “If I had a choice I’d love to play an evil character. I think it would be a blast to play someone people hate. It takes a great actor to play someone that people hate but can’t stop watching.”

Alison Sweeney (Sami, DAYS) “I would have loved to have played a sort of twin story. There was the Stan storyline and Dan Wells, the actor who got to play Stan, was a super-nice guy, but I was sort of jealous that I didn’t get to do any of that work. It would have been fun to get to be another Sami or something like that.”

Kiara Barnes (Zoe, B&B) “Something I would love to try is to play something really dark, whether it’s a medical issue or a family issue. I know it’s exhausting and it’s extremely hard work, but it would be cool to explore an avenue like that, just for the challenge.”

Mark Lawson (Dustin, GH) “Maybe a Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde kind of story would be fun. In soaps, there is a lot of opportunity for story to dip a toe into the fantastic or surreal. I’d love to do something along those lines.”

Annika Noelle (Hope, B&B) “What I would love to see happen is Hope and Steffy coming together in some way and having a       girl-power movement, when they kick philandering men aside or create a line or a company that just takes over the world. When differences come together, it’s a really fun thing to watch play out on screen.”