Occupation Actress Role Television actress Years active 1991–present Nationality American | Height 5' 9" (1.75 m) Spouse Anthony Michael Jones Name Alicia Coppola Siblings Matthew Coppola | |
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Children Esme Marlena Jones, Greta Helena Jones, Mila Roselena Jones Movies and TV shows Similar People Matthew Coppola, Jon Turteltaub, Armand Mastroianni, Sprague Grayden, Ashley Scott Profiles | ||
C SPOT TALK with Wendi Cooper - Alicia Coppola
Alicia Coppola (born April 12, 1968) is an American television and film actress.
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Alicia Coppola
Career
Coppola started her TV career as a hostess on the MTV game show Remote Control. In 1991, she was hired to play vixen Lorna Devon on the soap opera Another World, a role she continued playing through 1994.
Her better-known TV jobs include a recurring role on Trinity (1998–99), a starring role on the American remake of the British comedy Cold Feet (1999), and top billing on the TNT drama Bull (2000). She played Leesa in a 1999 episode of Sports Night, appeared briefly as Lt. Stadi in the pilot episode of Star Trek: Voyager, played a cannibalistic murderer on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, a widow who marries her late husband's killer on Law & Order: Criminal Intent, and appeared several times as JAG lawyer Lieutenant Commander Faith Coleman on JAG and NCIS (she also appeared in an episode of NCIS: Los Angeles, but as a different character). In 2003, she played a Hollywood rehab stereotype by the name of Toni Stark on "Dawson's Creek". She played a power company public relations representative in a 2004 episode of Monk. Coppola also took on the unusual role of a female serial killer agreeing to help catch her copycat in the 2005 episode of Crossing Jordan titled "Road Kill". She had a recurring role on NBC's American Dreams playing the role of Nancy. She appeared in Two and a Half Men as Dr. Michelle Talmadge, in the episode "Woo-Hoo, a Hernia-Exam!" (2004).
Coppola played a short role on the FOX television series Bones in 2005 as Joy Deaver in the episode, "The Girl in the Fridge".
Coppola also had a role as a Muslim intelligence analyst working for the Los Angeles branch of the Counter Terrorist Unit (CTU), in a single episode of 24, named Azara ("1–2 am" during Day 4). All four of her scenes were cut from the broadcast episode, but are restored as extras on the Day 4 DVD. In them, she discovers a lead in the investigation which is originally dismissed by fellow analyst Edgar Stiles, who suspects her because of her religion. Edgar later apologizes to her when her lead turns out to be important.
Starting in the fall of 2006, she appeared in the recurring role of IRS Agent Mimi Clark in the post-apocalyptic drama Jericho. She became a series regular in February 2007. She was an FBI agent in National Treasure: Book of Secrets, also directed by Jericho executive producer Jon Turteltaub.
Coppola guest-starred on the season 2 episode "Little Angels" of CBS' NCIS: Los Angeles, playing FBI agent Amy Rand, an expert on kidnapping cases. She has also guest-starred on The Nine Lives of Chloe King as Valentina, the leader of the Mai. She guest starred on Monk in "Mr. Monk and the Blackout" as the power plant public relations spokesperson and as Monk's date. She recently appeared in the MTV series Teen Wolf as the powerful Alpha werewolf Talia Hale. Coppola returned to daytime soap operas for the first time in twenty years when she took a recurring role on CBS's The Young and the Restless in spring 2016.
Personal life
Born in Huntington, New York, Coppola graduated from Kent School in Kent, Connecticut in 1986 and earned a bachelor's degree from New York University in 1990. She is not related to film director Francis Ford Coppola, but she is the sister of film producer Matthew Coppola and cousin of film producer Denise Di Novi.
She is married to actor, writer, and producer Anthony Michael Jones, known to fans of TV's General Hospital as Father Coates, a recurring occasional role which he played in 11 episodes from 2002 through 2010. They have three daughters together.