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Tricia FisherAmerican actress and singer.
Date of Birth: 26.12.1968
Country:  USA |
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Biography of Tricia Fisher
Tricia Lee Fisher, an American actress and singer, was born on December 26, 1968, in Burbank, California, USA. She is the daughter of the renowned singer Eddie Fisher and actress Connie Stevens. Tricia has an older sister, Joey Fisher, who is also an actress, as well as a half-brother, Todd Fisher, and a half-sister, the late actress Carrie Fisher, whose mother is actress Debbie Reynolds. Tricia and Joey were raised by the Stevensons after their parents divorced when they were children. Both sisters began performing on stage in their mother's shows in Las Vegas at a young age. They traveled the world with Connie, attended various schools, and had different home tutors. They also attended Beverly Hills High School.
Acting Career
Tricia Fisher made her debut in 1985 in the crime drama "Stick," alongside Candice Bergen, George Segal, and Charles Durning. She portrayed Daphne Ziegler in the comedy-drama "Pretty Smart" in 1986. The film follows an international academy for girls in Greece, where they learn not only languages, etiquette, and literature but also spy on the students using hidden cameras, organize tennis tournaments with invited boys from influential families, who naturally attract attention from the female students. In 1987, Fisher appeared in the TV movie "Strange Voices," a drama starring Valerie Harper. The following year, she played Chetzie in Stanley Z. Cherry's film "Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis," alongside actor Bob Denver.
Fisher worked on two films in 1989, Sean McNamara's "Hollywood Chaos" and David Irving's horror-comedy "C.H.U.D. II – Bud the Chud." In 1990, she transformed into the character Gina for Robert Shaye's melodrama "Book of Love." That same year, Tricia appeared in Emir Kusturica's drama "Arizona Dream," starring alongside renowned actors such as Johnny Depp, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Faye Dunaway.
Tricia Fisher also had roles in TV series such as "Growing Pains," "One Big Family," "Our House," the family film "Time Out for Dad" directed by Harry Harris, James L. Brooks' comedy "I'll Do Anything," and the comedy series "Ellen." In 1994, Fisher played Morin in Catherine Cyran's thriller "Hostile Intentions," and in 1996, she portrayed Heidi Fleiss in Michael Switzer's drama "The Making of a Hollywood Madam."
She was involved in the TV series "7th Heaven" as the character Sherer and appeared in the series "'Til Death" as Denise. Tricia also made guest appearances in the series "The Huntress." In 1997, Fisher starred in the film "Men Seeking Women" and in 2001, she appeared in Matthew Diamond's comedy "These Old Broads" and in her mother Connie Stevens' drama "Saving Grace" in 2008.
Music Career
Tricia Lee Fisher released her debut self-titled album "Tricia Leigh Fisher" in 1990. In 1986, she also performed a song for the soundtrack of the film "Pretty Smart" and released the album "Dreams" on the 'Atco Records' label. In 1990, the singles "Empty Beach," "Let's Make the Time," and "My Heart Holds On"/"Good As Gold" were released, with the first achieving modest success. Since then, Fisher has not released any new music.
Personal Life
On August 12, 2007, Fisher married actor and singer Byron Thames in Los Angeles. She has a son named Holden Chabot from a previous relationship.
It is known that Fisher's grandparents emigrated from the Russian Empire, and her grandmother's surname was Vinokur. Her father, Eddie Fisher, gained much more fame as a singer than his daughter Tricia Lee Fisher, becoming an idol of American teenagers in the early 1950s.
On October 7, 2006, Fisher was honored with the 51st 'Anniversary Ball' award from the voluntary organization 'The Thailand,' along with producer Marc Cherry, her mother Connie Stevens, and sister Joey Fisher.
