Jaimee Lee Gaston

Jaimee Lee Gaston

Actor

Actor / Singer / Dancer / Choreographer

ABOUT ME!

For my fellow Gen Z-ers who won’t read past the first sentence: Jaimee Lee Gaston is a certified professional multi-hyphenate (Actor-Singer-Dancer-Writer-Choreographer) with a wealth of training and experience in each discipline. Originally hailing from the land down under,  Jaimee loves to bring her vibrant, silly and hard-working Australian nature to every character she realises!

For those who want the Director’s Cut:
A 2025 graduate of Circle in The Square Theatre School’s Musical Theatre program, Jaimee is fueled by creation and a fervor for feeling. Circle in The Square offered Jaimee many opportunities, not just as an actor but also as a choreographer. The Assistant Choreographer to Billy Bustamante for ‘The Rosetta Project’ by Jenn Grinels, Choreographer for ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ directed by Mark Barford, and several solo pieces, Jaimee has worked across projects vastly differing in style and scale. Since graduating, Jaimee has enjoyed working across stage and screen, playing lead roles in everything from short films to Off-Broadway plays. She is proud to have debuted her latest self-written play, “Don’t Worry Your Pretty Little Head” at The Chain Theatre’s One Act Festival with rave reviews. 

A bubbly storyteller, Jaimee is passionate about working in female led/centred projects and hopes to open hearts and cultivate action with her performance.

REVIEWS

“fresh talent in Jaimee Lee Gaston, who infused [her performance] with youthful passion and intensity – a standout debut.”

“Jaimee Lee Gaston leads the piece with energetic conviction”

“a splendid showcase of Australian talent thriving in New York City!”

“every song was an 11:00 number belted by each cast member until blood came spewing from their ears…well, not really but with the same gusto that it would take to do this.”

“Jaimee has acted since she was six, having followed her older sisters into drama classes and never looked back. ‘I think the nerves before performing are addictive; I just love the feeling before a performance. When I’m playing a character, I’m focused on the moment, and that for me is mindfulness,’ she said.”