Jodie Fisher Bio
Jodie Fisher is an American-born actress. She was born as Jodie Lin Fisher on July 17, 1960 in Dallas, Texas, United States. Her zodiac sign is cancer.
In September 1980, Jodie Fisher brought her signature glamour and star appeal to Playboy.
Jodie Fisher has beautiful natural breasts, sparkling blue eyes, and luminous blond hair. With a sensually shaped 34-25-36 frame, she's a true embodiment of Playboy allure.
Jodie Fisher’s connection to Playboy began during her college years, when she appeared in the magazine at about twenty. The assignment suited a young performer already accustomed to competitions, costumes and public attention. Raised in Dallas, she had started dancing early, performed with the Dallas Dolls ensemble and won a national drill-team competition at sixteen. Her experience also included appearances at the Texas State Fair and participation in beauty pageants, giving her a polished ease before the camera well before acting became her principal profession.
Playboy captured Fisher at the beginning of a career that would eventually move through modelling, film, television and business. After studying political science at Texas Tech University, she entered acting almost accidentally, booking a television pilot after attending an open audition in New York. She subsequently moved to Los Angeles, joined the Screen Actors Guild and built a résumé largely within independent films and television. Her college-era photographs later acquired a second life as public interest in her career grew.
Fisher became especially associated with the glossy erotic thrillers and direct-to-video productions popular during the 1990s. Her credits included Intimate Obsession, Body of Influence 2, Sheer Passion, Dead by Dawn and the cult horror film Blood Dolls. She also appeared in Little Big League, Silk Stalkings and later NCIS: Los Angeles. In 2007, she stepped into reality television as one of the women competing for tennis player Mark Philippoussis on NBC’s Age of Love, which contrasted contestants in their twenties with a group of more experienced women.
Her name reached a very different audience in 2010, when Fisher identified herself as the independent contractor whose sexual-harassment complaint preceded the resignation of Hewlett-Packard chief executive Mark Hurd. HP’s investigation did not find a violation of its sexual-harassment policy, but it uncovered inaccurate expense reports and payments lacking a legitimate business purpose. Fisher denied having an affair with Hurd and said she had never intended for him to lose his position. The episode transformed a former Playboy model and working actress into the central figure in one of corporate America’s most closely watched executive scandals.
Yet the controversy represents only one chapter in Fisher’s varied public life. She continued acting, participated in documentary and independent projects, and developed an identity that extended beyond the headlines surrounding HP. Her Playboy appearance preserves an earlier moment: a confident Texas college student testing the possibilities of modelling before Hollywood, reality television and corporate scandal radically expanded her story. What began as youthful glamour eventually became part of a career defined by reinvention—and by a remarkable ability to reappear in entirely unexpected worlds.
