Alicia Coppola Biography, Age, Family, Husband, Ncis, Empire, Net Worth, Designated Survivor
Alicia Coppola Biography
Alicia Coppola is an American television and film actress best known for her appearance in Another World in 1964, National Treasure: Book of Secrets in 2007 and We Are Your Friends in 2015.
Alicia Coppola Age
Coppola was born on April 12, 1968, in Huntington, Long Island, New York, USA. She is 52 years old as of 2019
Alicia Coppola Family
She is the daughter of Matthew L Coppola Sr. Her mother is not known. She has her sibling brother Matthew Coppola and is a cousin to Denise Di Novi.
Alicia Coppola Husband | Alicia Coppola Daughter
She is married to actor, writer, and producer Anthony Michael Jones. The couple has three daughters; their first daughter Mila Roselena Jones born on August 14, 2002, their second born daughter Esmé Marlena Jones born on November 7, 2008, and their third born daughter Greta Helena Jones born on February 22, 2010
Alicia Coppola Ncis
Coppola was cast as Lisa Rand, an FBI Agent in the American action police procedural television series “NCIS.” She debuted in the season 2 episode “Little Angels,” where the teenage daughter of a U.S. Navy Commander was kidnapped by a serial killer. She returned as Lt. Cmdr. Faith Coleman in “UnSEALed”, “Call of Silence”, and “Hometown Hero” in the season fifteen episode “Dark Secrets”
Alicia Coppola Empire
Coppola was cast in a recurring role as Lucious Lyon, a smart, flamboyant attorney investigating an international money launderer Damon Cross in the American musical drama “Empire”
Alicia Coppola Designated Survivor
Coppola was cast as Dr. Tammy Bruner in the American political thriller drama television series “Designated Survivor”
Alicia Coppola Net Worth
She is earning a good amount from her roles in films. Her net worth is estimated to be $2 million dollars.
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Alicia Coppola Interview
How Alicia Coppola Minds Her Body
How do you Mind Your Body with what you eat?
I eat very well. I cook for my family every night. We eat a variety of things including chicken, fish, pork, lentils, all veggies, pasta, and salads. You name it we eat it—except salmon, which I find disgusting. Sorry, salmon.
What do you do to move your body?
I try to do a variety of physical activities. I spin, take classes at Barry’s Boot Camp, go to the gym, use home DVD’s of ChaLEAN Extreme workouts which I think are brilliant, and I run around after my three girls. Also, let’s be honest. The amount of laundry I do is an exercise in and of itself!
What could you do better for yourself?
I could sleep more, stress less, and take more time for just staring into space and decompressing. I could also worry less and have more faith that all is as it should be and all will be ok. I am just a big worrywart.
If you could undo one bad health habit, what would that be?
I like sugar, be it candy, this season’s pumpkin chocolate chip bars, or wine. Sugar is bad for me. It just sits on my tummy causing my middle child Esmé to ask if we are having a fourth baby. Rude! LOL!
How do you sustain a positive mental outlook, “get happy”?
I try to believe what my mother says: “This too shall pass.” Also, especially during the holidays, I love to cuddle with my daughters and watch really happy sappy Hallmark holiday movies. They just make me smile. Nothing bad ever happens in them.
How do you motivate someone you love to make a positive lifestyle change?
I don’t know that you can motivate someone to make any kind of change. One has to want to make a positive lifestyle change for themselves.
What one health condition would you most like to eradicate for everyone and why?
Cancer. My father died of brain cancer in 1991. I do not know anyone whose life has not been touched by the loss of a loved one to cancer. I wrote my book Gracefully Gone about my father’s fight and my struggle growing up with an ill parent. I wrote it to help others know they are not alone in this all-too-often insurmountable war against cancer.
Did you get good health genes?
So far so good, I hope. Each day I wake up grateful to just have another crack at it all. To do better, be better.
Stephanie Stephens, M.A. is a spokesperson and consultant for the active mature female demographic—midlife and boomer. She writes, produces, and hosts her multimedia channel, Mind Your Body TV, featuring timely health and lifestyle blogs, podcasts, and videos—also seen on YouTubeand syndicated by AOL/On.
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