Age, Biography and Wiki
Who is it? | Actress, Soundtrack, Writer |
Birth Day | November 29, 1969 |
Birth Place | New York City, New York, United States |
Age | 54 YEARS OLD |
Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1994–present |
Spouse(s) | Lee Brownstein |
Net worth: $20 Million (2024)
Jennifer Elise Cox, a talented actress, soundtrack artist, and writer from the United States, is anticipated to have an impressive net worth of $20 million in 2024. Renowned for her versatility and captivating performances, Cox has amassed a considerable fortune throughout her successful career in the entertainment industry. With her notable acting credits, contributions to soundtracks, and various writing endeavors, Cox has carved a prominent place for herself in Hollywood. Her net worth reflects both her talent and the widespread recognition she has earned throughout the years.
Biography/Timeline
However, due to low ratings the show was canceled. The next year it was announced Cox would reunite with The Brady Bunch Movie co-star and friend Alanna Ubach, in Life After Donna Dell. Described as a dark, campy, 1950s musical, it was written by Ubach herself. However, the film was later scrapped.
In 1995 Cox won over the role she became widely known for, middle-child Jan Brady in the film The Brady Bunch Movie, a pastiche role she originated off-Broadway in The Real Live Brady Bunch. Speaking of the cast, "We instantly bonded", said Cox. "We instantly thought of each other as family, as The Brady Bunch."
In 1996, she costarred alongside Michael Gross and Hilary Swank In the horror film Sometimes They Come Back... Again, reprised her role of Jan Brady in the Brady Bunch sequel A Very Brady Sequel, and guest starred on an episode of The Parent 'Hood.
In 1998 she had a recurring role as social outcast Felice on the sitcom Clueless, and reprised her role of Jan Brady on the TV series Moesha. That year she also had small bits in the films Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas and Can't Hardly Wait.
In 1999 she signed on to star alongside Jean Smart in Tiara Tango, later retitled Forever Fabulous. The film went through a troubled history while being made, as actresses Cathy Moriarty and Suzanne Pleshette both had parts before quitting due to massive rewrites of the script. The film struggled with money and due to budget constraints, an entire scene had to be eliminated and rewritten. Cox stated she didn't even receive a salary for recording the film's voice-over narration. The film premiered at the 1999 Austin Film Festival. Cox had a small role in the film EdTV.
In 2000, she guest starred on an episode of Sex and the City, and on an episode of Will & Grace. It took several takes just for Will & Grace star Debra Messing to get past the first line of Cox's character, Nurse Pitman. Messing would later tell US Weekly this was because she couldn't "look at her without seeing Jan Brady."
In 2005, she appeared on three episodes of Six Feet Under, two episodes of Twins, and one episode of The Comeback.
In August 2006 she began playing the recurring role of receptionist Tiffany Riley Clarke on Lovespring International. However, the show was cancelled months later. Soon after, she was cast as Amy Anderson, a recurring role on the improvised American comedy series 10 Items or Less. She would go on to play the character till 2009, when this show was cancelled.
In 2009 she made five appearances on the Lifetime original sitcom Rita Rocks. She was in talks to play the character more for the next season, however Lifetime canceled the series. The next year she played a small role in the film The Back-Up Plan.
In 2013, she made three guest appearances as Gina on Web Therapy, the Web series on which Web Therapy is based.
In 2011 she had roles on multiple films, Balls to the Wall, Poolboy: Drowning Out the Fury, Eating Out: The Open Weekend, A Holiday Engagement and Spooky Buddies. She also had a recurring role on Pretty the Series, and she joined the cast of Web Therapy as the recurring role of Gina Spinks. She would play Gina until August 11, 2015, when Showtime cancelled the series after four seasons.