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She starred on the Showtime hit drama/comedy series Shameless (2011–2021) as Sheila Jackson, a role for which she received five consecutive Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning for the first time in 2015. She is the sister of actress Ann Cusack and actor John Cusack.
Shameless is set in Chicago's South Side [1] ... Sheila Jackson (Joan Cusack) is a regular character from seasons 1–4, and for the first three episodes of season 5 ...
"The Two Lisas" received generally positive reviews from critics. Joshua Alston of The A.V. Club gave the episode a "B+" grade and commended the decision to write off Sheila, writing "Shameless has so many characters that even those you care about most have moments when they feel superfluous. I was shocked last year when Ian's absence early in ...
Bringing Shameless to America – A look at the process of reworking and repurposing a successful UK television series for an American premium cable audience. Bringing the Fun to Dysfunctional – Go behind-the-scenes of the show with key members of the cast and crew in this much-too-brief making-the-series featurette.
The Many Sides of Sheila – (featurette) Joan Cusack's character Sheila steps center stage as the actress, writer Mike O'Malley and other key members of the team discuss her development and evolution. An Officer and a Gallagher – (featurette) The same treatment is given to Cameron Monaghan's Ian.
Sheila Jackson may refer to: Sheila Jackson Lee (born 1950), née Sheila Jackson, American politician from Texas Sheila Jackson (Shameless) , a character from the British TV series Shameless
The season picks up two to three months after the events of the previous season. Fiona, officially off house arrest, is still a waitress at the Golden House diner, which has been renamed to Patsy's Pies and is now under the new ownership of Sean Pierce (Dermot Mulroney); Sheila leaves town after her house burns down; Frank, Sammi and Chuckie move into the Gallagher household; Mandy moves to ...
Alston gave particular praise towards Frank, Sheila and Jody's subplot, commenting highly on Macy's performance and the exploration of Sheila and Jody's characters: "I found myself gradually sold as it morphed into a pretty compelling and interesting depiction of a character’s sexuality and what it says about that character, something ...