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Together with the Duplass brothers, Zissis created the HBO TV series Togetherness; Zissis also starred in the series as the best friend of Mark Duplass's character. The series premiered on January 11, 2015, and ran for two seasons. Filmography Film
In 2011, Steve played a supporting role in the Duplass Brothers second studio feature "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" along side Jason Segel, Ed Helms, and Judy Greer. The film was shot in New Orleans so Steve was doubly blessed to work and visit with his friends and family.
- January 1, 1
- 1 min
- New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
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Jul 17, 2022 · Jay Duplass Doesn’t Want to Be a Coen Brother Anymore. The director-actor-writer-producer talks about uncoupling with his brother and creative partner, his role in Season 2 of the HBO drama...
- Naomi Fry
Feb 9, 2015 · The one unknown is the man who is in many ways the reason the show exists: co-star and co-creator Steve Zissis, a longtime friend and collaborator of the brothers Duplass who hasn”t had...
- Alan Sepinwall
- The Do-Deca Pentathlon
- Jeff, Who Lives at Home
- Baghead
- Togetherness
- The Puffy Chair
- Cyrus
Returning to their lo-fi roots after their commercial dalliances Cyrus andJeff, Who Lives at Home the years prior, The Do-Deca Pentathlon is a family drama predicated on an intense competition between two brothers borne out of years of frustration and sibling rivalry. But the film, which stands as the Duplass’ most recent cinematic outing, feels mo...
The second of the Duplass brothers’ commercial trilogy, Jeff, Who Lives at Home takes a singularly intimate approach to the common vagrancies of life, centering around Jason Segel as a predictably charming Signs-obsessed slacker. Still living in his mother’s (Susan Sarandon) basement despite his age, the titular Jeff is drawn out of the house by a ...
Conceived after a casual on-set conversation during the making of their debut, Jay and Mark followed up The Puffy Chair with a film that remains an outlier in their overwhelmingly understated filmography. Baghead returns to the same stripped down, handheld aesthetic of their first film, but ditches its exercises in realism for a strange and slightl...
Allison has already penned a pointed breakdown of the second season here, but it’s safe to say that the Duplass brothers’ ongoing television work ranks as some of their best yet (even if it is only for established Duplass fans). A fitting culmination to the films that came before it, and an apt choice of format considering Jay’s recurring role on T...
There’s no getting away from The Puffy Chair’s historical importance, and while Bujalski’s Funny Ha Ha is often identified as the first of the mumblecore movement -- defined by its realistic, improvisational dialog and low budgets -- The Puffy Chair was the one greeted with enough press and excitement to cross over into the mainstream. A deceptivel...
Though it seems almost antithetical that one of the pair’s most effective works is one whose aesthetic (and star-studded cast) reflects the most commercial sensibilities, it’s nearly impossible to discount the dopey charm of Cyrus. A low-key jaunt through a budding relationship, the film offers Duplass filmic traditions at what might be their very ...
Togetherness is an American comedy-drama television series created by Mark Duplass, Jay Duplass and Steve Zissis. It is primarily written and directed by the Duplass brothers, and stars Mark Duplass, Melanie Lynskey, Amanda Peet, Steve Zissis, and Abby Ryder Fortson. The series focuses on themes such as marriage and friendship.
Jan 8, 2015 · A kindred spirit to FX’s “Married,” “Togetherness” casts Mark Duplass (who co-created with brother Jay and co-star Steve Zissis) as Brett, a movie sound guy married to Lynskey’s Michelle, with...
