Change Your Image
Lirpamakeup
With humble beginnings as a retail consultant and makeup artist in Beverly Hills, April has since seen her work featured on TV, film, print, and fashion runways. She has done over 100 commercials and has worked backstage on numerous awards shows, including Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Sports, The Emmy’s, BET AWARDS, Golden Globes, SAG Awards, and The Academy Awards. April continues to collaborate with L’Oreal as a Brand Ambassador and works frequently with WB for events, like WonderCon, Comic Con SD, and Comic Con NY. April has also Day played on such shows as The Doctors, The Real, & Dancing With The Stars, Jane The Virgin, World Of Dance, SuperStore, Face The Truth & her published works include features in People, Us Weekly, O Magazine, Variety, Essence, Marie Claire, and editorials for Kohls, GAP, Nordstrom, and Sears. In 2018 April opened her Dream Salon Spa in her neighborhood Burbank, Ca. Effleurage Studio is a Skincare salon specializing in facials,waxing & makeup. In 2021 April moved her salon to The Wilshire corridor in Beverly Hills. April Department Heading makeup for season 2 of the HBO Emmy Nominated show “A BLACK LADY SKETCH SHOW”. In the first Season of the ABC hit comedy April served as Department Head Makeup Artist for“Abbott Elementary”
for booking info please visit www.AprilChaney.com
Reviews
Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead (2024)
Sooo funny
Quirky humor and lots of nostalgia from my childhood and the original movie.
Great movie for Teens and Young adults. So happy to see Nicole Richie as an actress I think she did an outstanding job on the big screen.
Simone Joy did a phenomenal job leading the way for young actress's to follow. I'm actually Going to watch again because I'm sure I'll giggle with laughter 😂 . Loved that it showcases some of the beautiful sites around Los Angeles.
I agree with this that the nyc times said
Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's DeadNYT Critic's PickDirected by Wade Allain-MarcusComedyR1h 39m
Don't tell helicopter parents, but the gleefully transgressive flicks that entertained a generation of latchkey wildlings are coming back in style. Wade Allain-Marcus's rollicking update of the 1991 cult favorite keeps the plot - a 17-year-old slacker named Tanya (Simone Joy Jones) is forced to support her even lazier younger siblings (Donielle Hansley Jr., Ayaamii Sledge and Carter Young) - and amps up the immoral humor. It's a snappy, gutsy comedy about how kids are spoiled and ignorant, and yet the adult workplace is only passingly more mature.