Lexee Love is a Las Vegas-based actress, screenwriter, filmmaker, and storyteller who embraces every opportunity to evolve creatively. Having faced loss, difficult relationships, financial uncertainty, career disappointments, and the challenge of starting over, she has learned that rebuilding can open the door to new possibilities and reinvention. As an independent creator, she refuses to wait for permission, developing original projects such as Terror Has a Name and Lexee in Las Vegas while exploring AI-assisted storytelling and music. Through her journey, Love encourages others to pursue their dreams, remain teachable, embrace new beginnings, and protect their integrity along the way.
Here is the Q&A session we had with Lexee Love.
Lexee Love As Cover Story Interview – September 2026 Magazine Edition
How do you introduce yourself?
My name is Lexee Love, and I’m an actress, screenwriter, filmmaker and storyteller now based in Las Vegas. I’ve always loved creating characters and telling stories, whether I’m in front of the camera or behind it. Over the years, I’ve worked on film and television productions while also developing my own original projects through my independent production company, OEO1 Films. Most recently, I’ve also started exploring AI-assisted storytelling, which has opened up an entirely new creative space for me. I’m someone who believes you never stop evolving. Every chapter of my life has given me something new to bring to my work, and right now I feel like I’m entering one of my most creative chapters yet.
Struggle — What hardships have you gone through in life?
I think one of the greatest hardships in my life has been learning how to start over—and realizing that starting over doesn’t mean you failed. I’ve experienced loss, difficult relationships, financial uncertainty, career disappointments and seasons when life simply did not go according to plan. There have been times when I’ve had to rebuild when I thought I should already have everything figured out.One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is that survival can get you through a difficult season, but eventually you have to decide what you’re going to build after you survive it. That realization has influenced me personally and creatively, and you can see pieces of it in the stories I choose to tell.Most recently, I made a major move to Las Vegas and essentially began another chapter of my life from the ground up. It has challenged me in ways I didn’t expect, but it has also reminded me that I’m still capable of reinventing myself. I’ve learned that sometimes the life you planned has to fall away before you discover what else you’re capable of creating.
What do people usually not know about you?
People are often surprised by how playful I am. I can be very serious when it comes to my work, but I have a huge imagination and I genuinely love to play. I can turn an ordinary conversation, a family moment or something completely random into a character or a story.I also think people sometimes assume that because I’m independent and comfortable doing things on my own, I don’t need people. That isn’t true at all. I value genuine relationships, family, laughter and meaningful conversations. I’m actually pretty sentimental.And here’s something completely random—I absolutely love ice cream. I could probably eat it every day if I allowed myself to. So if acting and filmmaking ever stop working out, apparently I already have my backup career planned: professional ice cream critic. And strangely enough, that may actually become a thing.
What sets you apart from others?
I think what sets me apart is that I don’t wait for permission to create. I’m an actress, but I’m also a writer and filmmaker, so if the phone isn’t ringing, I can still create a character, write a story or build an entire world. I’m also extremely curious. I’m not afraid to learn something new simply because it wasn’t part of the traditional path. Right now, I’m exploring how AI can become another tool for storytelling—not to replace creativity, but to expand what an independent creator can do with an idea.I think my life experience also gives me a different perspective. I understand people. I pay attention to what they say, what they don’t say, their contradictions and the little things that reveal who they really are. That finds its way into my characters.At the end of the day, I’m not interested in being like everyone else. I’m interested in becoming better at being me.
What are your upcoming major events?
One of my biggest projects right now is Terror Has a Name, an original limited series that I created and wrote. It began as a short-film concept, grew into a feature screenplay, and eventually evolved into an eight-episode limited series. At its heart, it explores survival, identity, generational trauma, loyalty and love. I’m currently developing the project while exploring different ways to introduce its world and characters to an audience.I’ve also just launched a companion social-media concept called TERROR Has a Name: Beyond the Script — Character Stories. It allows me to explore characters from that universe through AI-assisted storytelling without recreating the actual screenplay. It’s brand new, and I’m excited to see where these characters take us.Another project close to me is Lexee in Las Vegas, my short-form comedy series inspired by my real-life move to Las Vegas and my relationship with my brother. Sometimes the smallest family moments make the best comedy.Music has also become another part of my creative journey. The original Terror Has a Name soundtrack has been released on music platforms under my legal name, Tricia Kvidt, and produced through One Eye Over Independent Film Works. I intentionally kept that project connected to the identity of the film and my production company. Separately, I’ve released my personal music under my artist name, Lexee Love. Keeping those two identities distinct was important to me—the soundtrack belongs to the world I created as a filmmaker, while Lexee Love represents another side of me as an artist. Music has given me another way to tell stories, create emotion and expand beyond one creative medium.Beyond my own projects, I’m continuing to pursue acting opportunities and expand OEO1 Films. Relocating to Las Vegas has opened an entirely new chapter for me creatively. I don’t know exactly what the next major opportunity will be—and I actually like that. I’ve learned to leave room for something I didn’t plan.
What expert advice would you like to give?
My advice is to stop waiting for someone else to give you permission to become who you already know you can be. That doesn’t mean you won’t need help, education, collaboration or opportunity along the way. It means you shouldn’t hand someone else the responsibility for deciding whether your dream is worth pursuing.I also believe you have to remain teachable. Experience is valuable, but the moment you decide you already know everything is the moment you stop growing. Technology changes. Industries change. People change. I’m constantly learning, experimenting and sometimes getting things completely wrong before I figure them out. I’m okay with that. Growth is supposed to be uncomfortable sometimes.And don’t let age—or anyone else’s timeline—convince you that you’ve missed your opportunity. There is no universal schedule for becoming who you’re supposed to become. You can start over. You can change direction. You can discover something you love that wasn’t even available when you first imagined your future.Most importantly, protect your integrity while you pursue success. Talent may get you into a room, but how you treat people matters. I believe respect should exist regardless of someone’s title, position or status. Success means very little to me if I have to become someone I don’t respect in order to achieve it.
Your social media handles and website links?
- IMDb: Lexee Love
- Spotify Lexee Love: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6ZpicFq2sLKyWkM2aAtPZb
- Spotify Tricia Kvidt: https://open.spotify.com/album/4xyXoIXty8WMA0rSJPor3w
- Instagram: @oneeyeoverindependentfilmworks
- Instagram : @lexee_love
- YouTube: @lexeelove9863
Phikon Mathews is an entertainment journalist at TheCelebrity.Online Magazine, covering the latest developments across film, television, music, streaming, and celebrity culture. Passionate about storytelling and pop culture, Phikon delivers timely news, exclusive features, and engaging commentary that keeps readers informed and entertained. With a keen eye for emerging trends and a commitment to accuracy, the work highlights the personalities, performances, and moments shaping today’s entertainment industry. Whether reporting on Hollywood premieres, global music sensations, or viral celebrity headlines, Phikon brings fresh perspectives and compelling narratives that connect audiences with the ever-evolving world of entertainment.
