Rashida Jones Filmography and Box Office Performance
Rashida Jones has appeared in multiple commercially successful films, including the 2007 comedy Knocked Up and the 2010 animated hit Toy Story 3, which grossed over $1.06 billion worldwide according to The Numbers. She also starred in the 2013 comedy I Love You, Man and the 2016 film Central Intelligence. Her voice work in Toy Story 3 contributed to the film's status as one of the highest-grossing animated features, as reported by Box Office Mojo. Jones has collaborated with studios including Pixar, Walt Disney Pictures, and Universal Pictures on major releases.
Her film roles span comedy, drama, and voice acting, with appearances in Our Idiot Brother (2011), The Muppets (2011), and Angie Tribeca (2016). She played Karen Filippelli in the film adaptation of The Office and appeared in the 2019 thriller Black and Blue. Her on-screen work includes both studio releases and independent productions, with roles distributed by companies such as Focus Features, Netflix, and Amazon Studios. Data on box office totals and studio partnerships is drawn from The Numbers and Box Office Mojo.
Rashida Jones Television Roles and Streaming Projects
Jones is best known for playing Ann Perkins on the NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation (2009–2015), a series that became one of the most-watched sitcoms on streaming platforms including Peacock and Netflix. She also co-created, wrote, and executive produced the FX series Angie Tribeca (2016–2018) and the TBS series Woke (2020–2022). Her television credits include recurring roles on The Office, Boston Public, and Snowfall, with distribution handled by NBC, Hulu, and FXX.
In streaming, her work is available on platforms including Netflix, Hulu, Peacock, and Disney+. She executive produced the documentary series Hot Girls Wanted (2015) for Netflix and the series Claws (2017–2022) for TNT and HBO Max. Jones has also appeared in limited series and made guest contributions to shows distributed by major networks and streaming services, with availability tracked by JustWatch and streaming platform catalogs.
Rashida Jones Career Milestones and Industry Recognition
Jones began her career as a writer and correspondent for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, where she worked from 2002 to 2006. She later transitioned into acting and producing, earning nominations from the NAACP Image Awards and the Critics' Choice Television Awards. Her production company, Quincy Jones Productions, operates under the broader entertainment group founded by her father, Quincy Jones, with projects distributed by major studios and networks.
She has served as a writer and producer on projects for Netflix, FX, TBS, and HBO, and her work intersects with companies including Universal Television, 20th Television, and Imagine Entertainment. Her roles in both film and television have been reviewed by outlets such as Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, and Forbes, which have covered her career trajectory and industry contributions. For current updates on her projects and distribution deals, verified sources include Forbes and