Lisa Wilhoit's illustrious acting career commenced at the tender age of 10, when a fortunate coincidence transpired during a gymnastics class, as a casting director happened upon her, unwittingly setting the stage for her entry into the world of entertainment. This serendipitous discovery led to her being cast in a pivotal stunt role for the movie "Hook", where she had the distinction of portraying a young Julia Roberts, marking the beginning of her professional journey.
Lisa's extensive professional portfolio boasts an impressive array of credits, including starring roles in two prime-time comedies that showcased her remarkable talent and versatility as a performer. One such notable credit is her portrayal of a troubled adolescent in the UPN series "Social Studies" (1997),set in a prestigious New York boarding school, where she brought depth and nuance to her character. Additionally, she also starred in "The Tom Show" (1997-1998) on the WB, playing the role of Tom Arnold's apprehensive teenage daughter, further demonstrating her ability to adapt to diverse characters and storylines.
Lisa, a multifaceted talent, has established herself as a prominent figure not only in front of the camera, but also behind the microphone, showcasing her remarkable range as a voice actress. Her impressive résumé boasts an extensive array of background voice work for over forty films, as well as radio commercials and cartoons, testifying to her versatility and adaptability in the recording studio. Furthermore, Lisa has lent her distinctive voice to the recurring character Connie D'Amico, as well as various other roles, in the clever and humorous animated-comedy series "Family Guy", cementing her status as a talented and sought-after voice artist.
Lisa, a Los Angeles native, hails from a family with a storied past in the entertainment industry, boasting a rich legacy that has spanned multiple generations. Her grandfather, a talented composer, has had the distinction of scoring music for a plethora of television productions, including the iconic series "The Fugitive" and "The F.B.I.", which have become an integral part of American pop culture. Furthermore, Lisa's father, a skilled sound effects editor, has had the privilege of working on a wide range of feature films, including the critically acclaimed "World Trade Center" (2006) and the cult classic "Almost Famous" (2000). Moreover, Lisa's younger cousins have also made their mark on the entertainment industry, having played the roles of the twin boys on the beloved ABC comedy series "Full House" (1992-1995),which has continued to entertain audiences for decades.
