The sexy, beautiful, tough and mysterious head of the drug family that Dylan works for, Jodi is a woman trapped in denial and in a family business she may not be built for.

KATHLEEN ROBERTSON's diverse projects and chameleon-like performances continue to impress audiences and critics alike. She transitions from Gus Van Sant's Golden Globe-winning Starz political drama BOSS with Kelsey Grammar into the lead of Steven Bochco's TNT drama pilot MURDER IN THE FIRST opposite Taye Diggs. She simultaneously enjoy an arc on A&E's acclaimed BATES MOTEL, and just wrapped Lakeshore Entertainment's feature VATICAN TAPES with Jean Reno and Michael Pena.

Also percolating is the series YOUR TIME IS UP about a wildly successful, yet deeply troubled psychologist for which she will write, produce, and potentially star as the lead. This marks Robertson's second produced script within a year as the indie feature GRAVITY PULLS in which she stars and co-wrote is also in the can.

Robertson headlined IFC's Gemini Award-winning mockumentary style comedy series THE BUSINESS for which she also serves double duty as Executive Producer. The six-hour mini-series take on "The Wizard of Oz" called TIN MAN, in which she starred as the wicked sorceress sister to Zooey Deschanel, recently garnered Sci Fi's highest ratings in the network's history along with multiple Emmy-nominations. She most recently starred in Weinstein Co.'s SEAL TEAM SIX from the producers of "The Hurt Locker" which follows Osama Bin Laden's demise.

No stranger to the big screen, she starred alongside Academy Award-winners Ben Affleck and Adrien Brody in the dramatic thriller HOLLYWOODLAND which chronicled the mysterious death of George Reeves, TV's Superman. Robertson starred opposite Mark Ruffalo in IFC Films' sexual drama XX/XY that was in dramatic competition at the Sundance Film Festival. In direct contrast, she also starred for Keenen Ivory Wayans in the sequel to Dimension Films' blockbuster, SCARY MOVIE. Previously, she collaborated with writer/director Gregg Araki on the films SPLENDOR in which she starred as Veronica, a girl caught in the middle of a love triangle and NOWHERE in which she portrayed the overbearing, purple-haired lesbian "Lucifer."