Jake Lacy Won't Flip A Table - But He'd Like You To Think He Could
Briefly

Jake Lacy Won't Flip A Table - But He'd Like You To Think He Could
"His latest ride is the new Peacock series All Her Fault,out Nov. 6. The drama, based on the Andrea Mara novel of the same name, stars Succession 'sSarah Snook as Marissa Irvine, a woman who goes to pick up her young son from a playdate - only to find that not only was she given the wrong address but her kid has completely disappeared. Lacy plays Marissa's husband Peter, who is both devastated by the circumstances and trying to carefully manage the situation - perhaps because he has some secrets to hide."
"It's a juicy watch, dappled with shades of Big Little Lies, its mystery wrapped up in the intense marital dramas of wealthy Chicago suburbanites. (The show was actually filmed in Melbourne, Australia.) Marissa and Peter are a finance power couple, with Lacy playing a spin on a micromanaging rich guy."
"In person, Lacy's personality is quite the opposite - warm, boisterous, and eager to dish, yet thoughtful in his responses, taking long pauses before he formulates his phrases. A dad to a 5- and 7-year-old who has ditched New York City for Connecticut, he's both laid-back and quick to get worked up about the things that bother him. (At one point, we get on a thread about the state of the world and he notes that "capitalism is a grift.") Ahead, he opens up about his friend-crush on Snook and her husband, his career transition, and what he wants to do next."
Jake Lacy, known for roles on The Office, Girls and The White Lotus, views himself as a passenger in pop culture. He appears in Peacock's All Her Fault as Peter, a finance power-couple husband whose son disappears after a misdirected playdate. The series, adapted from Andrea Mara's novel and filmed in Melbourne, blends suburban marital drama with mystery. On screen Lacy portrays a micromanaging rich man; off screen he is warm, boisterous, thoughtful, and a father of two who relocated from New York City to Connecticut. He expresses frustration with systemic issues and admires co-star Sarah Snook.
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