Menu

Fan Casting Zoey Deutch as Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

allysondavey made this fan casting suggestion on January 12, 2025. What do you think? See below to cast your vote, or click here to see all fan casting suggestions for this role.

Zoey Deutch as Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

Zoey DeutchUnited States

30 years old
Zoey Francis Chaya Thompson Deutch (born November 10, 1994) is an American actress. She is daughter of director Howard Deutch and actress-director Lea Thompson. She gained recognition for her roles...
See Profile
Loading another FastCast...
Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers add character image
Fan Casting

Zoey Deutch

as

Julia

in

Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

Do you agree?

Vote Yes Vote No
Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

by Jesse Q Sutanto
Warner Bros. TV has acquired the book rights to Jesse Q. Sutanto’s novel, “Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers,” the studio announced on Monday. Mindy Kaling’s Kaling International, which ...
See Story

Has this person been officially cast for this role? Click here.

Fan casting suggestion made by:

allysondavey

Join the Conversation

0 comments on Zoey Deutch as Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers

Post

Zoey Deutch is known for her roles in Zombieland: Double Tap, Why Him?, and Dirty Grandpa. She has been suggested by fans for 4,981 roles on myCast, including Olive Smith in The Love Hypothesis. Similar actors include Katherine McNamara, Hailee Steinfeld, and Anya Taylor-Joy. Zoey Deutch was suggested to play Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers by allysondavey. Other actors sugggested to play this role include Elizabeth Olsen, Saoirse Ronan, and Lily James. Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers has 8 roles, including Rikki, Vera Wong, and Oliver.

Supporters (1)
Opposers (0)
  • Nobody opposes this suggestion yet.

More Fan Casting Suggestions for Julia in Vera Wong’s unsolicited advice for murderers