Olivia Hack is an American actress known for her diverse roles in film, television, and voice acting, bringing characters to life across various genres.
Olivia Hack appeared in her first commercial for Minolta when she was eight months old.
Olivia Hack worked in a series of national advertisements for McDonald's as a child actress.
Olivia Hack trained in theater and movement, and worked with the Jim Henson Company.
Olivia Hack celebrated the release of the new Bratz series by giving away signed Bratz dolls to two winners, promoting the brand.
Olivia Catherine Hack was born in Beverly Hills, California, on June 16, 1983. Her career began at a very young age, appearing in her first commercial for Minolta when she was eight months old. She continued to feature in various commercials, including a national advertising series for McDonald’s. Her early work as a child actress also included modeling and stage productions, but she soon focused on television and film roles. This early start provided her with foundational experience in the entertainment industry.
Hack’s significant acting career began with her role as Captain Picard’s daughter in “Star Trek: Generations” (1994). This was followed by her portrayal of Cindy Brady in “The Brady Bunch Movie” (1995) and “A Very Brady Sequel” (1996), where her performance received positive comparisons to the original series. In 1996, she ventured into voice acting, notably as Rhonda Wellington Lloyd in Nickelodeon’s “Hey Arnold!”, a role she reprised in “Hey Arnold! The Movie” (2002) and “Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie” (2017). Her voice work expanded with roles such as Ty Lee in “Avatar: The Last Airbender” (2005) and Cloe in the “Bratz” animated series and films.
Throughout her career, Olivia Hack has lent her voice to numerous video games and animated series, including “Star Wars: The Clone Wars” (2012–2014) as Katooni and “Persona 5 Royal” (2019) as Jose. She has also made guest appearances in live-action television shows such as “Family Guy”, “Freaks and Geeks”, and “Gilmore Girls”, appearing in eight episodes as Tana Schrick from 2003 to 2004. Her career demonstrates consistent work across different media, showcasing her versatility as an actress and voice artist.
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