Holly Fields' acting career commenced at the tender age of six in Sacramento, California, where she had the esteemed opportunity to understudy the renowned actress Molly Ringwald in the theatrical production of "Through the Looking Glass". Following this early start, her family relocated to Dallas, Texas, where she, alongside her brother, honed her craft in various theater productions, eventually landing a spot in the Broadway cast of "Annie" at the age of eleven.
As she continued to develop her skills, Holly began to branch out into other creative pursuits, including commercials, modeling, and local television shows. At the age of thirteen, she made the bold decision to relocate to Los Angeles for a month, which ultimately led to her being cast in the CBS pilot "Fort Figueroa" (1988),starring alongside the accomplished actor Charles Haid. Her family, impressed by her progress, decided to make the permanent move to Los Angeles.
Just weeks after her arrival in Los Angeles, Holly caught the attention of renowned filmmaker Christopher Guest, who offered her a role in his film "The Big Picture" (1989). This breakthrough led to a string of leading roles, with Holly sharing the screen with esteemed actors such as Michael J. Fox, Christopher Walken, Jennifer Aniston, and Burt Reynolds. Her talents also earned her the attention of prominent industry figures, including Madonna, Garry Shandling, and Chris Carter, who all sought her services for their respective projects.
However, Holly's parents, seeking to provide her with a more traditional childhood, relocated the family to San Francisco. Shortly after, her older brother was invited to join the UCLA medical team, and her older sister was accepted into a prestigious design school in Los Angeles. As a result, the Fields family made the move back to Los Angeles once again.
In addition to her acting pursuits, Holly has also pursued her passion for music, forming an all-girl group named "Zoom" signed to Avex Trax Records in Japan. The group was produced by the renowned musician Joey Carbone, whom she met while filming "It's Garry Shandling's Show" (1986). When not filming, Holly dedicates her time to writing and singing, both for her own projects and for other artists' albums.
