Jazsmin Lewis is Cris Hayes in the independent movie, Grapes on a Vine.
A mainstay in the world of Film and Television, she’s been featured on practically every noteworthy sitcom and drama that’s come and gone in her ten year career. For her tireless efforts, she was recognized early and often, landing roles in big budget studio films and independent ones alike, amassing an impressive eighteen silver screen successes to her credit. She most recently finished filming the lead character in “Three can play that game”, the sequel to the hit movie “Two Can Play That Game” starring Vivica Fox. Vivica returns again as the mentor to a troubled couple trying to figure out their relationship.
Jazsmin is still best known for her roles in “Barbershop” 1 and 2 as Ice Cubes supportive but straight talking wife. Most recently Lewis has been busier than ever wrapping on the films :”Wifey” starring her “Eve” co-star Brian Hooks, “Traci Townsend” in which Lewis Plays the title character Traci Townsend, “Flip the Script” (Miguel Nunez, Robin Givens, Mel Jackson) and the very controversial film “One Bad Habit”, Teaming up again with director Preston Whitmore, (where she plays a drug addicted, Lesbian, hit woman) whom she did a film with in 2005 “Doing Hard Time” sharing the screen with Boris Kodjoe.
She is now shooting her first horror movie “Kentucky Fried Horror Show” starring Brad Dorrif and many horror movie vets. This is an exciting time for Jazsmin because she has been allowed to showcase her comedy as well has her dramatic skills as an actress. Fortunatley, “I have never been out of work,” says the former “Coors Light” spokes model. Since playing Mrs. Palmer once more in Barbershop 2, she has landed recurring roles on “Eve” and “All of Us” as well as sorted appearances on the sitcoms like “Half and Half” and films “Deliver Us From Eva” and Mario Van Peebles film about the life of his father (Badd Ass). With several films in the works through her own production company “Feliine Entertainment”, she is doing more than just accepting her role and playing the part, she is defining it and making it her own.
