Jodie Fisher's early life and career beginnings
Born on July 17, 1969, Jodie Fisher is the daughter of Polly (Crawford) and Dale Fisher. She was raised in Dallas, Texas, alongside her younger sister, Jill. Of Irish, English, and Norwegian descent, Jodie's early life was marked by her passion for performing, which began at a young age as a dancer.
Her dance skills soon led her to compete with the Dallas Dolls Drill Team Ensemble, where she won the National Miss Drill Team Competition in Norman, Oklahoma at just 16 years old. Additionally, she participated in numerous beauty pageants, including Miss Teenage America, showcasing her multifaceted talents.
Education and transition to acting
After completing her degree in Political Science at Texas Tech University, Jodie made a serendipitous decision to attend a cattle call audition in New York City, which led to her booking her first pilot for Aaron Spelling. This marked the beginning of her acting career, as she relocated to Los Angeles and began auditioning for various film and television roles.
Professional development and notable roles
Jodie joined the Screen Actors Guild in 1992 and enrolled in an intensive two-year program at Baron Brown Studios, where she honed her acting skills under the guidance of DW Brown. Her hard work and dedication led to a successful acting career, with dozens of film roles and recurring appearances in several TV series, including "Age of Love" for NBC.
Recent projects and personal life
In 2019, Jodie landed the role of "Julie" as a series regular on "The Real Geezers of Beverly Hills." When not on set, Jodie resides in Los Angeles and frequently travels to Texas and New York. Above all, she cherishes her role as a mother to her son, Jack, and finds joy in balancing her acting career with her personal life.
