About the Job
Rachel Jacobs
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
About the Job
Rachel Jacobs is the kind of woman who reads The Economist for pleasure, wears sunglasses even when it’s overcast, and says things like “I’m not racist, I just prefer order.” She's an upper-middle-class professional who prides herself on being polished, articulate, and in control — but that control is performative. Underneath the gloss is someone deeply anxious about her place in a changing world. She thinks she’s a “good person,” but her subtle microaggressions and casual entitlement tell a more complicated story.
Rachel is not a villain, just out of touch. She's the woman who would accidentally cut someone in line, then lecture them about civility. Her scene builds tension without her ever realizing she's in danger — she’s followed, not for being cruel, but for being blind to how she moves through the world.
Required Range:
Subtle comedy rooted in self-importance
Dramatic obliviousness
Quiet panic that builds without words
Nuanced confrontation with other women
More jobs on the same project
-
Rachel Jacobs
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
About the Job
Rachel Jacobs is the kind of woman who reads The Economist for pleasure, wears sunglasses even when it’s overcast, and says things like “I’m not racist, I just prefer order.” She's an upper-middle-class professional who prides herself on being polished, articulate, and in control — but that control is performative. Underneath the gloss is someone deeply anxious about her place in a changing world. She thinks she’s a “good person,” but her subtle microaggressions and casual entitlement tell a more complicated story.
Rachel is not a villain, just out of touch. She's the woman who would accidentally cut someone in line, then lecture them about civility. Her scene builds tension without her ever realizing she's in danger — she’s followed, not for being cruel, but for being blind to how she moves through the world.
Required Range:
Subtle comedy rooted in self-importance
Dramatic obliviousness
Quiet panic that builds without words
Nuanced confrontation with other women
More jobs on the same project
Rachel Jacobs
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
About the Job
Rachel Jacobs is the kind of woman who reads The Economist for pleasure, wears sunglasses even when it’s overcast, and says things like “I’m not racist, I just prefer order.” She's an upper-middle-class professional who prides herself on being polished, articulate, and in control — but that control is performative. Underneath the gloss is someone deeply anxious about her place in a changing world. She thinks she’s a “good person,” but her subtle microaggressions and casual entitlement tell a more complicated story.
Rachel is not a villain, just out of touch. She's the woman who would accidentally cut someone in line, then lecture them about civility. Her scene builds tension without her ever realizing she's in danger — she’s followed, not for being cruel, but for being blind to how she moves through the world.
Required Range:
Subtle comedy rooted in self-importance
Dramatic obliviousness
Quiet panic that builds without words
Nuanced confrontation with other women
More Jobs
Daisy Vega
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
Daisy Vega is a bold, beautiful, and unapologetically sexual content creator. On the surface, she’s confident, funny, and always in control—fluent in kink, performance, and ...
Narcan Man
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
A person on the brink of overdose, whose life hangs in the balance until Jordan administers Narcan. This is a short but powerful role that requires vulnerability and intensity ...
Ryan Cobbs
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
Description: A person on the brink of overdose, whose life hangs in the balance until Jordan administers Narcan. This is a short but powerful role that requires vulnerability an ...
Cindy Banks
I Think My Roommate is a Serial Killer!
Cindy is the kind of role actors dream of: intelligent, confident, and endlessly layered. She owns every room she walks into — polished, funny, magnetic. But behind closed doo ...