Cara DeLizia

Cara DeLizia is an American former actress. She is best known for her role as Fiona "Fi" Phillips in the Disney Channel Original Series So Weird. She is the younger sister of Melissa DeLizia, and the youngest daughter of James DeLizia and Sherry DeLizia.^{[citation needed]}

Cara DeLizia
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1989–2012
Spouses	Robert Chambers (m. 2004–06) Nick Rich ​ (m. 2009)​
Children	3

Career

Early career

DeLizia got her start in acting at the age of five doing theater productions. She was later discovered and starred regularly in the WB's Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher. Later she had guest spots on Mad About You, 7th Heaven, The West Wing (in "The Stackhouse Filibuster"), Strong Medicine, and ER. She has also starred in several TV movies and had minor roles in several motion pictures such as Sleepless in Seattle and Avalon. She co-starred in You're Invited to Mary-Kate and Ashley's Sleepover Party, starring former Full House stars Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen.

So Weird

In her breakout role on So Weird, DeLizia played Fiona "Fi" Phillips, an adolescent girl obsessed with the paranormal. She left the show after the first two seasons and was replaced by Alexz Johnson. To that point, the show had been "darker" for a Disney show in the vein of The X-Files, but when DeLizia departed, the show took on a lighter tone for the remainder of its run.

Later work

DeLizia's other major role was as Marcy Kendall on the FOX drama Boston Public, where she played the assistant to Chi McBride's Principal Harper.

She voiced Z, a minor character introduced in the spinoff Rugrats series, All Grown Up. In 2002, DeLizia co-starred in Anna's Dream alongside former Caitlin's Way star Lindsay Felton.

Personal life

DeLizia became engaged to Robert Chambers in 2001. The couple married in 2004 and lived in Burbank, California. In 2006, the couple divorced.^{[citation needed]}

In December 2009, she married Nick Rich.^[1]

As of 2012, DeLizia has retired from acting and voice acting.^{[citation needed]}

Her father is a consultant.^[2]

Filmography

Movies

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1995	You're Invited to Mary-Kate & Ashley's Sleepover Party	Herself	Direct-to-video
1995	Under the Gun	Daughter	Uncredited[citation needed]
1997	Crayola Kids Adventures: Tales of Gulliver's Travels	Cara – Queen of the Big Enders	Direct-to-video
	Crayola Kids Adventures: The Trojan Horse	Atheniea
2011	Rogue	Kit
2012	Homecoming	Young Bobby	Voice role

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1992	Literary Visions	Actor	Television documentary
1996–1997	Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher	Sarah	Main role, 22 episodes
1997	Don King: Only in America	Teen Girl #1	Television movie
1999	7th Heaven	Glenda	Episode: "Sometimes That's Just the Way It Is"
	Mad About You	Teenage Mabel Buchman	Episode: "The Final Frontier: Part 2"
1999–2000	So Weird	Fiona 'Fi' Phillips	Lead role (seasons 1 & 2); guest role (season 3)
2000	ER	Andrea Parks	Episode: "Be Patient"
2001	The Wild Thornberrys: The Origin of Donnie	Baru / Monkey	Voice role; television movie
	Close to Home	Alison	Television movie
	NYPD Blue	Joanna	Episode: "Writing Wrongs"
	The West Wing	Winifred Hooper	Episode: "The Stackhouse Filibuster"
	Go Fish	Lisa	Episodes: "Go Student Council", "Go Wrestling"
	Strong Medicine	Felicity Farber	Episode: "Rebirth"
	The Nightmare Room	Vanessa	Episode: "The Howler"
	Just Shoot Me!	Randy	Episode: "Maya Judging Amy"
2002	As Told by Ginger	Laetitia Bowans	Voice role; episode: "New Girl in Town"
	Anna's Dream	Elizabeth "Beth" Morgan	Television movie
2002–2003	Boston Public	Marcie Kendall	Recurring role, 15 episodes
2003	Twins	N/A	Television movie
2003–2004	All Grown Up!	Z	Voice role; episodes: "Bad Kimi", "It's Cupid, Stupid"
2004	Still Life	Willa	2 episodes; never-aired television series
	JAG	Midshipman Emma Green	Episode: "One Big Boat"
	Love's Enduring Promise	Annie Walker	Television movie
2006	Mr. Nice Guy	Max	Unsold television pilot[3]
	Ghost Whisperer	Libby Grant	Episode: "Dead Man's Ridge"
2007	Close to Home	Kaitlin Howard	Episode: "Hoosier Hold Em"

References

1. Archived January 17, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
2. "James DeLizia".
3. Josef Adalian (April 6, 2006). "'Nice Guy' halted at ABC". Variety. Retrieved May 28, 2017.

External links

• Cara DeLizia at IMDb