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Ali Landry
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Ali Germaine Landry (born July 21, 1973) is an American actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss USA 1996. She played Rita Lefleur on the UPN sitcom Eve and was the Doritos Girl in a 1998 Super Bowl commercial. In 1998, she was named by People magazine as one of 50 most beautiful people in the world.[1]

Key Information

Early life

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Landry was named after Ali MacGraw after her mother had seen the 1970 film Love Story. Landry grew up in Cecilia, Louisiana, the daughter of Renella (Ray) and Gene Allen Landry.[2] Landry is of French (Acadian/Cajun) descent.[3][4] She attended Cecilia High School, graduating in 1991. In high school, she was captain of the cheerleaders. She attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana, now University of Louisiana at Lafayette, and majored in mass communication. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

Pageantry

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Her first foray into pageantry came in 1990 when she was crowned Miss Louisiana Teen USA. She represented Louisiana in the 1990 Miss Teen USA pageant held in Biloxi, Mississippi in July 1990, where she placed first in the preliminary swimsuit and evening gown competitions, but was ranked seventh during the final competition.

In 1995, Landry won the 1996 Miss Louisiana USA title, becoming the first former Miss Louisiana Teen USA to win Miss Louisiana USA. She went on to compete in the 1996 Miss USA pageant, which was broadcast live from South Padre Island, Texas in February 1996 – she placed third highest after the preliminary competition and second highest on average during the final Top 10 competition. She was the highest placed of the Top 6 finalists and eventually went on to win the 1996 title.

She is the first former Miss Teen USA delegate to win the Miss USA crown outright (her predecessor Shanna Moakler, previously Miss Rhode Island Teen USA, Miss New York USA and first runner-up to Miss USA Chelsi Smith, only inherited the title after Smith became Miss Universe).

Landry competed in the 1996 Miss Universe pageant held in Las Vegas in May that year. Her national costume was inspired by Mardi Gras. She placed first in the preliminary competition and was ranked second in the evening gown and interview events during the final competition. She was second going into the next round of six delegates, but she was eliminated after the judges' questions.

Until 1999, Landry was the only former Miss Teen USA delegate to compete at Miss Universe. Her record at all three pageants was not surpassed until 2000 when Miss USA 2000, Lynnette Cole made the top 5 at all three pageants.

Post-pageants

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Landry has done much modeling for photographers and magazines. As a spokeswoman for the Doritos chips brand, she appeared in celebrated TV commercials airing during the 1998, 1999 and 2000 Super Bowl football games. She was named by People magazine as one of the 50 most beautiful people in the world in 1998.[5] Her house was featured on E!'s celebrity homes and on MTV's Cribs. She has been listed as one of FHM magazine's 100 Sexiest Women in the World numerous times. She was twice named on Stuff Magazine's 100 Sexiest Women list. Askmen.com has named her one of the 50 Most Beautiful Women and 99 Most Desirable Women in the World.

In 2002, she hosted the second season of the hidden-camera series Spy TV. From 2003 to 2006, she was a regular cast member of the UPN sitcom Eve.

Landry has participated in the show Fear Factor and was runner-up. She is an avid athlete and also participated in the Boston Marathon.

She has hosted the English and Spanish-language versions of Spotlight to Nightlight, an interview show on Yahoo! where she talks with celebrity mothers about parenting issues. She also launched a lifestyle line, Belle Parish in 2009. Belle Parish launched with a children's clothing line in September 2009, to be in stores spring 2010. The line is inspired by her Southern upbringing and the keepsake items her mother saved from her childhood.

Landry starred in (and was the executive producer of) TV Guide Network's show, Hollywood Moms' Club, in November 2011.[6] For the year 2012 she was the new face and spokesmodel of Palmer's Cocoa Butter Formula, following in the footsteps of celeb moms Samantha Harris and Laila Ali who previously posed for Palmer's.[7]

Personal life

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Landry met actor and TV personality Mario Lopez when he presented the Miss Teen USA 1998 pageant and she was a commentator. They were engaged during the summer of 2003 and married on April 24, 2004, in a Catholic ceremony in front of 50 guests at the exclusive Las Alamandas resort outside Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.[8] Two weeks later, she had the marriage annulled after learning that Lopez was unfaithful during his bachelor party before the wedding.[8][9]

She married film director Alejandro Gómez Monteverde on April 8, 2006, in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.[10][11] They have three children: a daughter born in July 2007,[12] and sons born in October 2011[13] and July 2013.[14] Their son Valentin's middle name was inspired by Pope Francis, as Landry and Monteverde met him while she was pregnant and he blessed the baby.[14]

Her father-in-law, Juan Manuel Gómez Fernández, and brother-in-law, Juan Manuel Gómez Monteverde, were found dead with fatal head wounds in Pueblo Viejo, in the Mexican state of Veracruz, on September 19, 2015, approximately two weeks after they were kidnapped from their home in nearby Tamaulipas.[15] On November 9, 2015, six people were arrested for the kidnapping and murder of Gómez Fernández and Gómez Monteverde. The suspects were allegedly holding six Central American nationals hostage at the time of their arrest, according to the Chief of the Mexican Federal Police.[16]

Filmography

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Landry and her husband Alejandro Monteverde made the film Bella together. Bella was directed by Monteverde and was produced by their business partners Sean Wolfington, Eduardo Verástegui, Leo Severino, and Denise Pinckley.[17] Monteverde and the filmmakers received honors for Bella from the Toronto Film Festival, the Smithsonian and the White House. The Smithsonian Latino Center honored Monteverde with their "Legacy Award".[18] Monteverde was also given the "Outstanding American by Choice" award for Bella's positive contribution to Latino art and culture in the U.S.[19]

US President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush saw the film and invited Monteverde to sit with Laura Bush in her private box during the annual State of the Union speech in 2007.[20]

Film
Year Title Role Notes
2000 Beautiful Belindy Lindbrook
2001 Soulkeeper Red Head
2002 Repli-Kate Kate / Repli-Kate
2002 Outta Time Bella
2002 Who's Your Daddy? Elissa Bauer Video
2006 Bella Celia
2011 Me Again April
2011 Crescendo I Teacher Short film
2015 Little Boy Ava
2023 Sound of Freedom Nurse
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1997 Clueless Masseuse #1 Episode: "Sharing Cher"
1997 Sunset Beach Kenzie 3 episodes; uncredited
1997 Conan the Adventurer Raina Episode: "The Ruby Fruit Forest"
1998 Prime Time Comedy Host TV movie
1998 The Bold and the Beautiful Amur Episode: "1.2730"
1998 Significant Others Gorgeous Woman Episode: "Pilot"
1998 America’s Greatest Pets Co-host 2 episodes
1998–2000 Pensacola: Wings of Gold Teri 9 episodes
1999 Popular Heather Episode: "Mo' Menace, Mo' Problems"
1999 Malcolm & Eddie Kellie Bradford Episode: "Won't Power"
1999 Miss Universe 1999 Host/Color Commentator
2000 Two Guys and a Girl Girl at Laundromat Episode: "Bridesmaid Revisited"
2000 Felicity Natalie 4 episodes
2001 Farmclub.com Host TV series
2001 Inside Schwartz Anne Episode: "Event Night"
2002 Spy TV Herself / Hostess 8 episodes
2003 Fastlane Hillary Episode: "Dosed"
Episode: "Iced"
2003–2006 Eve Rita Lefleur 66 episodes
2008 Criminal Minds Kaylee Robinson Episode: "Masterpiece"
2008 TruTV Presents World's Dumbest Herself, panelist Episode: "World's Dumbest Drivers 4"
2011, 2020–22 The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Herself 5 episodes
2016 Miss USA 2016 Herself Telecast Judge
2016–2017 Hollywood Today Live Various / Co-hostess 150 episodes
2018 Kevin Can Wait Lisa Episode: "Flight or Fight"
2019 Chic Mama Drama Ali Episode: "Behind-The-Scenes"

References

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from Grokipedia
Ali Landry (born July 21, 1973) is an American actress, model, and beauty pageant titleholder best known for winning the 1996 title and for her iconic role as the "Doritos Girl" in a 1998 commercial. Born in , Landry began her career in pageants as a high school cheerleader, securing the crown in 1990 before advancing to national and international competitions. Landry's modeling career gained momentum after her pageant successes, leading to her selection as one of People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People in 1998, the same year her flirtatious ad with became a cultural phenomenon during . Transitioning to , she debuted in television with guest roles on shows like , Sunset Beach, and Felicity, and later portrayed the recurring character Rita Lefleur on the UPN sitcom from 2003 to 2006. Her film credits include supporting roles in Beautiful (2000), Outta Time (2002), and (2006), after which she continued selective and hosting roles while focusing on family and other ventures. In her personal life, Landry was briefly married to actor Mario López in 2004, with the union annulled shortly after due to reported infidelity. She has been married to filmmaker since 2006, and the couple has three children: daughter Estela Ines (born 2007), and sons Marcelo Alejandro (born 2011) and Valentine Francesco (born 2013). Landry launched the lifestyle brand Belle Parish in 2009 and served as a spokesmodel for Palmer's Formula in 2012, while also appearing in such as The Superstars in 2009. In 2023, she published the book Reshape Your Life and founded the RE/SHAPE platform focused on natural , wellness, fitness, and , while serving as a child safety advocate. A trained dancer in , tap, and for 15 years, she maintains interests in and .

Early life

Family background

Ali Landry was born Ali Germaine Landry on July 21, 1973, in , and grew up in the nearby town of . She is the daughter of Renella Ray Landry, a , and Gene Allen Landry, a retired oil production operator. Landry's family has deep roots in French Acadian, or Cajun, heritage, reflecting the cultural traditions of in southern where she was raised. This background influenced her early years, immersing her in the region's vibrant Cajun customs, language, and community life, which emphasized strong family ties and local festivities. The Landry family dynamics were shaped by a large extended network, with Landry growing up surrounded by numerous relatives, including 10 children on her father's side and 8 on her mother's, fostering a close-knit environment in rural . From a young age, she developed interests in physical activities, training in , tap, and dance for 15 years, as well as participating in and .

Education

Landry graduated from Cecilia High School in , , in 1991, where she served as captain of the squad. Her involvement in cheerleading highlighted her early athleticism and leadership skills during her high school years. Following high school, Landry attended the (formerly the University of Southwestern Louisiana), majoring in with a focus on . As a student, she joined the sorority, engaging in various campus activities that fostered her social and organizational development. Her studies shaped her early career aspirations toward media and public-facing roles, providing the foundation for her later pursuits in and hosting.

Beauty pageants

Early competitions

Ali Landry entered the circuit during her senior year of high school, when she was crowned in 1990 at the age of 17. This victory marked her debut at the state level and qualified her to represent at the national competition held in , in July 1990, where she advanced to the semifinals, placing among the top 12 contestants. Her performance highlighted her poise and stage presence, earning her preliminary recognition in the pageant community. Following her success as a teen titleholder, Landry stepped away from competitions temporarily to focus on her post-high school pursuits. She returned to the pageant arena in 1995, competing for and winning the title, which positioned her for the national stage the following year. This achievement made her the first former to claim the senior state crown, demonstrating her continued dedication and evolution as a competitor. Landry's preparation for these early contests drew heavily on her athletic foundation as a high school cheerleader, which enhanced her , flexibility, and performance skills essential for the and segments. Her background in and , developed through activities, further supported the rigorous training required for high-energy routines and overall presentation. These experiences provided her with foundational media exposure through local outlets covering her state wins and fostered in and self-assurance.

Miss USA and Miss Universe

In 1995, Ali Landry won the Miss Louisiana USA 1996 title, marking her as the first former titleholder to achieve the senior state crown. Representing at the national competition, Landry competed in the 1996 pageant, held on February 2, 1996, at the South Padre Island Convention Center in , and hosted by and Maty Monfort. She excelled in the event, securing the overall victory and being crowned by the outgoing , of New York. Additionally, Landry received the Miss Photogenic award during the pageant. As 1996, Landry represented the at the pageant, which took place on May 17, 1996, at the Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts in , . She placed first in the preliminary competition before advancing to the top 6 finalists in the final round. During her one-year reign as , Landry fulfilled extensive responsibilities, including nationwide and international travel for public appearances and promotional events. Notable examples included participating in the Olympic torch relay across the ahead of the in , where she joined other titleholders in ceremonial duties. Her role also involved advocating for and community initiatives through speaking engagements and media outreach.

Professional career

Modeling and endorsements

Following her win as Miss USA in 1996, Ali Landry transitioned into professional modeling, leveraging her pageant visibility to secure high-profile opportunities in print and commercial work. Her pageant background provided a strong foundation, as it connected her with industry agents who submitted her for auditions that aligned with her poised, all-American image, ultimately leading to contracts with major brands. Landry's breakthrough came as the "Doritos Girl" in a series of iconic for Frito-Lay's brand, starting with the 1998 ad "Laundromat" during . In the spot, directed by New York, she portrayed an alluring woman at a laundromat who captivates two men by crunching on Doritos 3D's chips, turning the everyday scene into a humorous, memorable that aired to an of over 100 million viewers. This was her first commercial audition, which she landed shortly after her reign, and it immediately elevated her profile in the modeling industry. The success of the 1998 campaign led to follow-up Doritos endorsements, including the 1999 commercial promoting Smokey Red BBQ flavor, where Landry again starred in a setting that played on temptation and allure to showcase the product's bold taste. She continued with another appearance in the 2001 ad for Nacho Cheesier Doritos, depicting her disrupting a lesson with the snack's irresistible crunch. These commercials not only solidified her as a spokeswoman but also generated widespread cultural , with the ads contributing to Doritos' rising popularity among young consumers during the late and early . Beyond , Landry's post-pageant modeling included print work for magazines and photographers, capitalizing on her pageant-honed poise to book gigs that emphasized her classic beauty and versatility. In 1998, she was recognized as one of magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People, a that further boosted her appeal for endorsement deals and editorial features. The campaigns, in particular, demonstrated how her title served as a launchpad, transforming her from a regional pageant winner into a nationally sought-after model with contracts that highlighted her charismatic presence.

Acting and television hosting

Landry began her acting career in television with recurring guest roles on several series in the late , including appearances as Natalie on Felicity in 2000, Anne on Inside Schwartz in 2001, and various characters on shows such as Sunset Beach, , and Popular. These early roles showcased her transition from modeling to on-screen performances, leveraging her visibility from beauty pageants and commercials to gain footing in scripted television. Her most prominent acting role came as Rita Lefleur, the quirky best friend and roommate to the lead character, on the UPN sitcom , which aired from 2003 to 2006. In this series, created by Meg DeLoatch, Landry portrayed a former model navigating relationships and career challenges alongside stars Eve and Jason George, appearing in all 66 episodes across three seasons. The show followed the lives of a group of friends in , blending comedy with themes of friendship and romance, and Landry's performance as the sassy Rita contributed to the series' appeal during its run on UPN. Beyond her regular series work, Landry made notable guest appearances on procedural dramas and reality formats. She portrayed Kaylee Robinson in the 2008 episode "Masterpiece" of , a tense installment involving an art-obsessed unsub. Additionally, she appeared as herself in multiple episodes of , including a 2011 episode and several from 2020 to 2022, often alongside friends like and . Landry also pursued television hosting opportunities, starting with the second season of the hidden-camera prank series Spy TV on in 2002, where she served as hostess introducing comedic sketches. She later hosted Spotlight to Nightlight, a Yahoo-based series in English and Spanish, focusing on celebrity mothers discussing work-life balance and parenting. From 2016 to 2017, Landry co-hosted the entertainment news program Hollywood Today Live, covering celebrity s, events, and pop culture alongside a rotating panel. In reality television, Landry competed as a contestant on Celebrity Fear Factor in 2002, finishing as runner-up in challenges involving phobias and physical stunts hosted by . Demonstrating her athleticism, she also ran the in 2002 to support the Boys & Girls Clubs of America, completing the race in 5 hours, 41 minutes, and 41 seconds.

Entrepreneurship and advocacy

In 2009, Ali Landry launched Belle Parish, a inspired by her Southern roots, beginning with a line that emphasized heirloom-quality pieces for young girls. The brand quickly expanded to include home products, reflecting Landry's vision of accessible, family-oriented luxury. This venture marked her entry into , leveraging her public persona to build a brand focused on timeless style and comfort. Building on this foundation, Landry founded the RE/SHAPE platform in 2022, a digital lifestyle resource dedicated to natural health, wellness, fitness, and beauty. Through RE/SHAPE, she shares personal insights, research-backed strategies, and practical tools to empower women in reshaping aspects of their lives, including physical and emotional . The platform operates primarily via and online content, offering curated recommendations on , exercise, and routines. Post-2020, Landry has actively used to promote wellness initiatives, posting tips on holistic health and resilience that align with RE/SHAPE's mission. Complementing her entrepreneurial efforts, Landry authored Reshape Your Life: Don't Settle Because You Are Worth It, published in March 2023 by Thomas Nelson, which draws from her personal experiences to guide readers on intentional life changes across heart, mind, soul, and health. The book has been promoted through appearances, media interviews, and tie-ins with RE/SHAPE content, emphasizing faith-rooted transformation and practical steps for fulfillment. These projects have contributed to her estimated of $6 million as of 2024, underscoring the impact of her business growth beyond . Landry has also been a prominent child safety advocate since becoming a mother, focusing on safety and through and partnerships. She has hosted annual Safety Events benefiting organizations like Safe Kids California and Baby2Baby, raising awareness via celebrity-backed initiatives and educational campaigns. Collaborations with brands such as and Mediaplanet have amplified her efforts, including winter safety drives and media outreach to educate parents on home and road hazards. Her advocacy continues to influence her wellness content, integrating family protection themes into broader discussions on health and security.

Personal life

Marriages

Ali Landry married on April 24, 2004, in a ceremony that received considerable media attention amid her rising profile from beauty pageants and modeling. The union lasted only two weeks before Landry sought an annulment in May 2004, after discovering Lopez's at his just prior to the . In subsequent interviews, Lopez admitted to the cheating, describing it as a "white lie" that escalated, while Landry revealed the betrayal extended to multiple affairs over one to two years, likening it to a " situation" in its scope. Landry has publicly reflected on the as a pivotal moment, stating she is "forever grateful" for the experience because it prompted significant personal growth and redirected her life toward greater fulfillment. She credited the ordeal with strengthening her faith and resilience, noting in a 2022 interview, "I am so much better because that happened." Following the annulment, Landry met Alejandro Gómez Monteverde at a class and married him on April 8, 2006, in , . The couple has maintained a lasting , collaborating professionally on projects such as the 2006 drama Bella, where Monteverde directed and Landry starred as Celia. Their joint work extends to subsequent productions such as Little Boy (2015), in which Monteverde directed and Landry appeared as Ava, blending their personal and creative lives in faith-based storytelling. Landry has described this marriage as a source of ongoing inspiration, emphasizing in public discussions how it represents the positive outcomes of her earlier challenges and commitment to personal evolution.

Family and tragedies

Ali Landry and her husband, Alejandro Monteverde, whom she married in 2006, welcomed their first child, daughter Estela Ines Monteverde, in July 2007. Their family grew with the birth of son Marcelo Alejandro Monteverde on October 8, 2011, in , followed by their youngest son, Valentin Francesco Monteverde, born on July 11, 2013, also in . The family has made their home in , where Landry has openly shared her experiences as a through various platforms, including guest blogs for People.com. In one such contribution, she described the everyday joys of watching Estela embrace her role as a big sister—engaging in cartwheels and playtime with her brother—while navigating the challenges of Marcelo's frequent night wakings as an , emphasizing the importance of connecting with other for support amid a busy . Landry has highlighted the rewards of family closeness despite being far from extended relatives, noting the role of their in helping maintain balance in their daily routines. In a devastating turn, Landry's father-in-law, Juan Manuel Gómez Fernández, and brother-in-law, Juan Manuel Gómez Monteverde, were kidnapped from their home in Tamaulipas, Mexico, on September 18, 2015, and subsequently murdered despite the payment of a $1 million ransom by the family. The bodies were discovered days later, prompting an investigation by Mexico's organized crime unit. Landry publicly addressed the profound grief in an October 2015 statement, expressing gratitude for support while acknowledging that "this tragedy will profoundly affect our lives forever," and underscoring her determination to persevere for the sake of her young children. Following the tragedy and into the post-2020 period, Landry has emphasized resilience and wellness in her family dynamics, drawing from personal reflections in her 2023 book Reshape Your Life and related interviews. She has spoken about instilling gratitude and mindfulness in her children, focusing on living fully in the present to honor their family's hardships while fostering emotional strength. This approach includes community-oriented efforts, such as organizing a wellness conference in her Louisiana hometown to bring together experts and promote holistic health practices that extend to family well-being.

Filmography

Film roles

Ali Landry made her feature film debut in the comedy-drama Beautiful (2000), directed by , portraying Belindy Lindbrook, the reigning who interacts with the protagonist's journey in the pageant world. This role drew on her real-life experience as Miss USA 1996, providing an authentic portrayal of beauty queen dynamics in a story about ambition and friendship. In 2002, she took the dual lead roles of Kate and her clone in the Repli-Kate, where a group of students creates a of a , leading to chaotic romantic entanglements. Her performance showcased her versatility in blending humor and action, marking one of her early starring opportunities in independent cinema. Landry appeared in several supporting roles during the early 2000s, including the demon character in the fantasy adventure Soulkeeper (2001), Bella in the crime drama Outta Time (2002), and a key part in the comedy Who's Your Daddy? (2003). These films, often low-budget productions, allowed her to explore genres like horror and , broadening her on-screen presence beyond her pageant image. A pivotal role came in Bella (2006), directed by her husband Alejandro Monteverde, where she played Celia, a supportive friend to the Nina in a about an unexpected and personal redemption. The film, which premiered at the and won the People's Choice Award in the Discovery category, highlighted Landry's dramatic range in a story emphasizing empathy and life-altering choices. She later portrayed April in the Christian comedy Me Again (2012), a body-swap tale exploring and through a pastor's misadventures. Additionally, Landry played Glynnis in the family drama Runaway Hearts (2015), contributing to a story of and resilience. In Little Boy (2015), also directed by , Landry depicted Ava, the devoted mother of a young boy whose faith is tested during , in a heartfelt drama underscoring themes of and familial bonds. Her nuanced performance added emotional depth to the film's portrayal of wartime homefront struggles. Landry reunited with Monteverde for Sound of Freedom (2023), appearing as a nurse in the thriller inspired by real events involving child trafficking rescue efforts. The film, which grossed over $250 million worldwide, amplified awareness of through its intense narrative and ensemble cast.

Television roles

Ali Landry began her television career in the late with recurring and guest roles in several and s, leveraging her modeling background and title to gain visibility. Early appearances included a guest role as Masseuse #1 in the ABC/UPN series Clueless (1997) and as Raina in an episode of Conan the Adventurer (1997). She first appeared as Kenzie in three episodes of the NBC Sunset Beach in 1997. The following year, she took on a recurring role as Teri in nine episodes of the syndicated Pensacola: Wings of Gold from 1998 to 2000. Landry also made guest appearances as Natalie in multiple episodes of the WB series Felicity across seasons 2 and 3 (2000–2001), portraying a friend of the lead character. Additional early guest spots included roles in The Bold and the Beautiful (CBS, 1998) and Popular (The WB, 1999) as Heather. Transitioning into hosting, Landry hosted the UPN reality series America's Greatest Pets from 1998 to 1999, focusing on animal competitions. She later hosted the music-talk show Farmclub.com on in 2000–2001, which featured live performances and interviews with emerging artists. In 2001–2002, she served as host for NBC's hidden-camera prank series Spy TV, contributing to its comedic sketches and stunts. Other hosting credits include Full Frontal Fashion on WE: Women's in 2002 and Cooking with Mom in 2003. Landry's most prominent acting role came in 2003 when she co-starred as Rita Lefleur, the sassy best friend and business partner in the UPN sitcom , which ran for three seasons until 2006 and earned a Teen Choice Award nomination for Choice Breakout TV Show in 2004. During this period, she also guest-starred as Hillary in two episodes of Fox's action series Fastlane in 2002–2003. In 2008, she appeared as Kaylee Robinson in an episode of CBS's . Later in her career, Landry competed as a contestant on ABC's reality competition The Superstars in 2009, partnering with an athlete for various challenges. She starred in and executive produced the Network docu-series Hollywood Moms' Club in 2011, which followed her and actress hosting gatherings with other celebrity mothers to discuss parenting and career balance. Guest appearances continued into the , including as Lisa in an episode of CBS's (2018) and herself on E!'s According to Chrisley (2017). More recently, she guested as a on Network's Beat the Chefs in 2021 and appeared on in 2020.

References

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