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Ashley Tisdale

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Ashley Michelle Tisdale (born July 2nd, 1985) is an American actress, singer, and producer. During her childhood she appeared in more than 100 TV advertisements and had roles in Broadway productions and television shows. In 2004, she was cast as Maddie Fitzpatrick in Disney Channel's The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, and she rose to prominence in 2006 as Sharpay Evans in the television film High School Musical. The High School Musical series became a successful franchise that included three films, a spin-off and numerous soundtrack albums. Tisdale's resultant popularity led her to sign a solo record deal with Warner Bros. Records in 2006. Her debut album Headstrong (2007) was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and includes her most successful single "He Said She Said".[1] Two years later, Tisdale began to cultivate an adult image and mainstream pop sound and released her second studio album Guilty Pleasure.[2]

Tisdale has a main voice role in the Disney Channel's three-time Emmy Award-winning animated series Phineas & Ferb as Candace Flynn.[3] The cartoon quickly became television's most-watched animated series among kids and tweens[4] and received very positive reviews.[5][6] Her other notable roles include Savannah Monroe in The CW's television drama series Hellcats (2010–11) and Jody Sanders in Scary Movie 5 (2013). Tisdale worked as the executive producer on films and television series including the ABC Family television film Picture This and the Bravo's 2012 unscripted series Miss Advised.



Contents[]

 [hide] *1 Early life


Early life[edit][]

Tisdale was born in the West Deal section of Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, on July 2, 1985,[7] to Lisa (Morris) and Mike Tisdale, the manager of a construction company. Her older sister Jennifer is also an actress. Through her maternal grandfather, Tisdale is related to businessman Ron Popeil.[8] Her father is Christian and her mother is Jewish; she was raised with "a little bit of both" religions.[9]

Career[edit][]

Early work[edit][]

She had a head full of beautiful curly hair, huge eyes and when she looked at me she made the hugest of smiles. “”Bill Perlman, Asbury Park Press[10]At the age of three, Tisdale met her manager, Bill Perlman, at a New Jersey mall. He sent her to numerous auditions for commercials, and she was placed in more than 100 national network TV advertisements as a child.[11] She began her theatrical career by appearing in Gypsy: A Musical Fable and The Sound of Music at Monmouth County's Jewish Community Center.[7][12]

At the age of eight, she was cast to play the part of Cosette in a national touring production of the musical Les Misérables. "When I was little, I saw the play Les Misérables on Broadway, I thought it was the most amazing thing I have ever seen so I went to my manager and told him I wanted to be in it", said Tisdale in an interview to Newsday in 2007.[10] She recalls taking only a single singing lesson before landing the role.[10] Tisdale toured for two years on Les Misérables[13] before landing a role in a touring production of Annie in Korea.[11][14] At the age of twelve, Tisdale sang for President Bill Clinton during an event at the White House.[7]

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Tisdale had minor roles in television shows including The Hughleys, Smart Guy, 7th Heaven, Boston Public and Bette, appeared in the feature films A Bug's Life and Donnie Darko, and worked as a model for Ford Models.[11][8] For her role as Carol Prader in Boston Public, she received a 2000 Young Artist Award nomination for "Best Guest Performance In a TV drama".[15]

2004–06[edit][]

[1][2]Tisdale performing at the High School Musical concert tour in 2006In 2004, Tisdale auditioned for the role of London Tipton in the Disney Channel television series The Suite Life of Zack & Cody.[8][10] She eventually lost the role to Brenda Song but the producers of the series decided to cast her in the recurring role of Maddie Fitzpatrick, a teenage candy-counter girl who works in a fancy hotel.[10] The series premiered in March 2005 and ended in September 2008.[8] For this performance she won her first award at the UK Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards for "Best TV Actress" in 2008.[16][8]

Although the producers of the Disney Channel Original Movie High School Musical did not initially consider her because of her "good-girl image" on The Suite Life, Tisdale was eventually cast as the popular, narcissistic high school student Sharpay Evans in the 2006 film.[10] High School Musical became Disney Channel's most watched movie that year, being viewed by 7.7 million in its US premiere broadcast.[17] The soundtrack, in which Tisdale contributed vocals for several songs, sold more than 3.7 million copies in the US and became the top-selling album that year.[18] All of the songs featured in the soundtrack appeared on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.[11] This led Tisdale to make music history when she became the first female artist to debut with two songs simultaneously on the Hot 100 chart with "What I've Been Looking For" and "Bop to the Top".[11] High School Musical was nominated for six Primetime Emmy Awards, winning two of them.[19] To promote the film, Tisdale and the cast went on a 40-city concert tour during 2006 and 2007.[10]

2007–09[edit][]

[3][4]Tisdale performing at the opening of the first Microsoft Store in Scottsdale, Arizona, in October 2009Soon after the release of High School Musical, Warner Bros. Records signed Tisdale for a recording contract in July 2006 and she began work on her debut album Headstrong.[20] In December 2006, producer J.R. Rotem confirmed he was producing and writing with her for the album.[21] In contrast to the sound of her songs in High School Musical, Tisdale opted to pursue a more mature sound with R&B, dance-pop and hip hop influences while working on her debut.[22] To promote Headstrong, the song "Be Good to Me" was released to mainstream radios in the preceding month of the album's release as its lead single.[23] Headstrong was released in February 2007 and debuted at number five on the Billboard 200, selling 64,000 copies in the first week.[24] The second single "He Said She Said" became Tisdale's most successful single in the US.[25][26] A documentary about the album's creation and a three-song music video trilogy were featured on a music DVD titled There's Something About Ashley, released in November 2007. Headstrong was eventually certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales exceeding 500,000 copies in the US.[27]

Work on High School Musical 2 began in 2007, and Tisdale was confirmed to be returning for the sequel as Sharpay Evans.[28] The film was premiered on the Disney Channel in August 2007 to 17 million viewers and became the most-watched movie in cable television.[29] Her performance in the film received critical acclaim[30][31] and the film received two Primetime Emmy Awards nominations.[19] The soundtrack, featuring Tisdale, debuted at number one on the Billboard chart with sales of 615,000 copies, thus making it the fourth biggest week sales for a soundtrack album.[6] The same year, Tisdale was given the voice role of Candace Flynn, a main character in Phineas and Ferb. The show became the most-watched animated series among kids and tweens in 2010,[4] received acclaim by critics[5][6] and won three Primetime Emmy Awards.[3]

In 2008, Tisdale formed her own production company and named it Blondie Girl Productions.[32][33] The television film Picture This marked Tisdale's debut as an executive producer and as an actress in a leading role; she played Mandy Gilbert, an unpopular and bullied teenager.[34] The film premiered on ABC Family in 2008 to 4.3 million viewers.[35]

Production of High School Musical 3: Senior Year began in late 2007,[36] Walt Disney Pictures confirmed its intention to release the third and final film in theaters.[36] Tisdale and the rest of the main cast were all confirmed to reprise their roles.[8] It was also premiered on October 2008[8] and earned $42 million in its domestic opening weekend, the biggest opening for a musical film as of 2014[37][38] and grossed a total of $255 million worldwide.[39] Her performance in the film earned her an MTV Movie Award for "Breakthrough Performance Female" in 2009.[40] She received acclaim from critics; Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly labeled her one of film's breakout stars,[41] and Mark Kermode said Tisdale was 2008's "best supporting actress".[42]

Tisdale began work on her second studio album soon after she finished promoting High School Musical 3: Senior Year.[43] She said she had been involved in every aspect of the production of the album, from its "guitar-driven" sound to much of the writing process.[43] "It's Alright, It's OK" was the song chosen to precede the album as its lead single; it was released to mainstream radio and digital retailers in April 2009.[44] Tisdale entitled her second album Guilty Pleasure because she connected the songs to her own guilty pleasures.[45] The album was eventually released in June 2009.[46] Described by Tisdale as a "rocker and edgier" album,[44] it generated mixed reviews, with a 54% rating on Metacritic.[47] It debuted at number 12 on the Billboard 200, selling 25,000 copies in the first week; this was significantly lower than the first-week sales for her previous album.[48]

Tisdale starred in the 2009 20th Century Fox family film Aliens in the Attic as Bethany Pearson,[49] the elder sister of the family. Although she is credited as one of the main characters, The New York Times said Tisdale "spends much of the film off screen".[50] The film was a minor success in box offices, grossing $60 million worldwide.[51]

2010–12[edit][]

[5][6]Tisdale during the signing event for Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure in Madrid, Spain on May 23, 2011With Ashley, I laughed my ass off and wanted to get up and hug her at the same time; she can hold multiple colors in the same palatte. “”Hellcats' creator Kevin Murphy on why he cast Tisdale[52]Tisdale's return to broadcast television was announced in 2010. She starred in The CW drama series Hellcats as Savannah Monroe, the fiercely intense captain of a cheerleading team.[52] The series based its script on the book Cheer: Inside the Secret World of College Cheerleaders by journalist Kate Torgovnick; it was described as "Election meets Bring It On" by critics.[53][54] TV Guide reported Tisdale was the best paid cast member of the series, earning $30,000 per episode.[55] Hellcats ran for one season before being cancelled by The CW in 2011.[56]

She had vocal roles in animated series during 2010 including The Cleveland Show, Family Guy and Glenn Martin, DDS.[57] In 2012, she had a guest appearance in an episode of Raising Hope and a starring role in a CBS pilot produced by Louis C.K., which was not picked up by the channel.[58][59] Tisdale also portrayed a desirable and high-priced escort in a two-episode arc in the fifth season of FX's Sons of Anarchy.[60] In 2010, Disney Channel announced its intention to produce a High School Musical spin-off focusing in the life of Sharpay Evans in New York after she concluded high school.[61] Tisdale was confirmed to be returning as Evans for the spin-off and also serve as the executive producer of the project.[62] Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure premiered on Disney Channel to 5 million viewers in August 2011.[63]

Tisdale and her production company Blondie Girl Productions signed a multiyear production deal with Relativity Media in 2010 to create, develop, and produce films and television series.[32] Miss Advised was the first project in which Tisdale served as the executive producer without also starring on it. A reality show that followed three single relationship experts, it debuted on Bravo in the United States and aired for a season in 2012.[64]

2013–present[edit][]

Tisdale continued to work simultaneously as a producer, actress and recording artist during 2013 and 2014. E! aired a television special produced by Tisdale, named Inner Circle, that focused on her friendship with actress Vanessa Hudgens, in 2013.[65] The next year, Tisdale teamed again with Disney Channel on the film Cloud 9, in which she worked as an executive producer.[66] ABC Family's upcoming comedy series Young & Hungry is also produced by Tisdale; it stars Emily Osment and will premiere in June 2014.[67] Future projects Tisdale and her production company have been working on include three digital series,[68] and a drama pilot for ABC Family.[69]

In June 2012, The Weinstein Company announced Tisdale was given the leading role in Dimension Films' Scary Movie 5.[70] Starring alongside Lindsay Lohan and Charlie Sheen, she portrayed Jody, a dancer in her late-20s. The film was released in April 2013[71] and grossed $15 million on its first weekend, making it the lowest-grossing weekend for a Scary Movie film;[72] it was also a critical failure.[73][74] Tisdale had a recurring role in ABC's sitcom Super Fun Night as Jazmine, an engaged young woman,[75] and guest starred on CBS's The Crazy Ones in 2013.[76] That same year, Tisdale was cast to voice the title character of Hub Network's animated series Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch.[77] For her performance as Sabrina, Tisdale was nominated for "Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program" in the 41st Daytime Emmy Awards; the result is still pending.[78] Tisdale will star in TBS's workplace comedy series Buzzy's that will premiere in 2015.[79] I've been inspired to start doing music again. I've been really excited to be back in the studio and figuring out what that next sound is. “”Tisdale on her upcoming third studio album[80]Four years after the release of her second studio album Guilty Pleasure in 2009, Tisdale, during an interview to MTV in April 2013, said she was inspired to make music again and confirmed that since 2012 she has been recording for her third studio album. She hopes to "surprise people a little bit, [with] something different from what [she has] done before".[81] Tisdale announced to MTV that she opted to pursue a dance-pop sound on the album, which is expected to be released in 2014.[80] In December 2013, Tisdale teased on her Twitter account about a "special project" related to music.[82] She confirmed that the project was a single titled "You're Always Here" written about her late grandfather.[82] The song was eventually released independently to digital stores that same month.[83]

Other ventures[edit][]

Philanthropy[edit][]

Tisdale has regularly volunteered for charitable activities. She collaborated with the Make a Wish Foundation in 2008 by visiting sick children in hospitals and helping to raise funds for the organization.[84] She was scheduled to perform on Idol Gives Back 2008 along with her High School Musical co-star Vanessa Hudgens; however, they were unable to appear because of their High School Musical 3: Senior Year shooting schedule but instead recorded a video from the film's set to support the cause.[85] She contributed to the A Very Special Christmas 7 album with her rendition of Wham!'s "Last Christmas"; proceeds from sales benefited the Special Olympics.[86] She was a phone operator during Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief, a charity telethon held on January 2010 to raise funds to seven non-profit organizations that did relief work in Haiti following the 2010 Haiti earthquake[87]

Tisdale volunteered for the "Get on the Bus" charity campaign in 2011. Hosted by the television series Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, she helped to build a house for a family and later performed some of her songs to raise funds.[88] In 2012, she became the face of Project Pink, a compaign launched by Puma SE to raise money for the research of breast cancer treatments.[89] As part of the campaign, she visited LA’s BEST After School Enrichment Program at Pacoima Charter School in California and presented each child that attended with shoes, clothes and gift cards.[87] In 2013, Tisdale recorded a song titled "You're Always Here" and later released it to digital stores as a charity single. During an interview to On Air with Ryan Seacrest, she confirmed that thirty percent of the proceeds of the song go to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.[90]

Endorsement and image[edit][]

In 2007, Tisdale appeared in promotional campaigns for Staples, T-Mobile, Toys "R" Us. and Eckō Red clothing brand.[8] Her deal with Eckõ included a mall tour in the US featuring performances in fashion shows.[8] In 2008, she was the face of Degree Girl in the US; to promote the deodorant, she shot several commercials and covered five hit singles from the 80's, including Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time".[91] In 2011, Tisdale joined the Got Milk? campaign.[92] She was the face of Ocean Pacific in 2012 along with actress Sarah Hyland; they were required to pose for numerous shots wearing a variety of colorful bikinis.[93]

A sex symbol, Tisdale ranked in Maxims Hot 100 list of sexiest women and hottest celebrities in the 2008 list (at number ten),[94] in 2013 (at number seven)[95] and in 2014 (at number thirty-three).[96] She appeared topless on the cover of Maxims May 2013 issue[97] and posed nude for the May 2011 issue of Allure magazine. She was quoted as saying that "being in this shoot was me saying, ‘I’m not just the young girl everybody thinks I am. I’m actually a woman.’”[98]

In 2008, Tisdale was paid $5.5 million for her work in films, television and endorsement deals.[99] This led her to be named the sixth best paid tween in Hollywood,[99] number 17 in the Forbes' High Earners Under 30 list[8] and number 94 on Forbes' 2008 Celebrity 100 list.[100]

Personal life[edit][]

In March 2007, Tisdale told Blender she did not smoke or use drugs and alcohol. She added that her mother "really instilled confidence in [her], so [she is] not somebody who'd be under peer pressure".[101] Tisdale underwent a septoplasty procedure in November 2007 to correct her partially deviated septum. According to Tisdale, it was done for "health-related reasons and not out of a belief in plastic surgery". The procedure corrected two small fractures in her nose which were interfering with her breathing. She spoke to People magazine about the surgery, saying that it was important to her to be honest with her fans.[102]

Tisdale met dancer Jared Murillo in 2006 on the set of High School Musical, and they were romantically involved from 2007 until March 2009.[10][103] From 2009 to 2011, she was in a relationship with director Scott Speer.[10][104] The two reconciled in 2012 but have since ended their relationship.[105] In December 2012, she began dating musician Christopher French;[106] they became engaged in August 2013.[107]

Films[edit][]

As an actress[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
1998 All Dogs Christmas Carol, AnAn All Dogs Christmas Carol Additional Voices (voice) Credited as Ashley Michelle Tisdale [5]
1998 Bug's Life, AA Bug's Life Blueberry Scout (voice) [5]
2001 Donnie Darko Kim [6]
2002 Nathan's Choice Stephanie [5]
2002 Mayor of Oyster Bay, TheThe Mayor of Oyster Bay Jennifer [5]
2006 High School Musical Sharpay Evans Main role [7]
2006 Whisper of the Heart Yuko Harada (voice) [5]
2007 High School Musical 2 Sharpay Evans Main role [8]
2008 Picture This Mandy Gilbert Main role [9]
2008 High School Musical 3: Senior Year Sharpay Evans Main role [10]
2009 Aliens in the Attic Bethany Pearson [11]
2011 Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure Sharpay Evans Main role [12]
2011 Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension Candace Flynn (voice) Main role [13]
2013 Scary Movie 5 Jody Sanders Main role [14]
2013 Saving Santa Shiny (voice) [15]
2014 Birds of Paradise Aurora (voice) [5]
2015 A Many Splintered Thing N/A post-production [16]
2015 The Great Migration Filter (voice) [17]

As a personality[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2007 Bring It On: In It to Win It Herself Direct-to-DVD film [5]
2007 There's Something About Ashley Herself Direct-to-DVD documentary [5]

As a producer[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2008 Picture This Executive producer ABC Family original movie [9]
2011 Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure Executive producer Disney Channel original movie [12]
2014 Cloud 9 Executive producer Disney Channel original movie [18]

Television[edit][]

As an actress[edit][]

Year Title Role Episode(s) Source
1997 Smart Guy Amy Guest role (1 episode)[show]"A Little Knowledge" (Season 1, episode 6) [19]
1997 7th Heaven Janice Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" (Season 2, episode 6) [5]
2000 Beverly Hills, 90210 Nicole Loomis Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Fertile Ground" (Season 10, episode 15) [19]
2000 Movie Stars Female student Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Stand By Me" (Season 2, episode 10) [5]
2000 Amanda Show, TheThe Amanda Show Various roles Guest roles (3 episodes)[show]"Episode #2.16" (Season 2, episode 16), as Audience Member

"Episode #2.17" (Season 2, episode 17), as Amanda fan "Vitamin C" (Season 4, episode 1), as Cold-Curer

[19]
2000 Geena Davis Show, TheThe Geena Davis Show Tracy Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Motherly Advice" (Season 1, episode 5) [5]
2000 Boston Public Carol Prader Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Chapter Five" (Season 1, episode 5) [19]
2001 Bette Jessica Guest role (1 episode)[show]"The Invisible Mom" (Season 1, episode 14) [5]
2001 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd Wendy Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Matchmaking Mutt" (Season 2, episode 6) [5]
2001 Once and Again Marni Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Best of Enemies" (Season 2, episode 18) [5]
2001 Kate Brasher Winona Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Georgia" (Season 1, episode 6) [5]
2001 Charmed Runaway Teen Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Look Who's Barking" (Season 3, episode 21) [5]
2002 Hughleys, TheThe Hughleys Stephanie Guest role (3 episodes)[show]"I Have a Scheme" (Season 4, episode 13)

"Bored of the Rings" (Season 4, episode 16) "You've Got Male" (Season 4, episode 18)

[19]
2002 Malcolm in the Middle Girl Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Jury Duty" (Season 3, episode 20) [19]
2003 Strong Medicine Sherry Lowenstein Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Addicted to Love" (Season 3, episode 20) [5]
2003 Grounded for Life Leah Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Just Like a Woman" (Season 3, episode 5) [5]
2003 George Lopez Olivia Guest role (1 episode)[show]"I Only Have Eyes for You" (Season 2, episode 21) [19]
2003 Still Standing Bonnie Guest role (4 episodes)[show]"Still Romancing" (Season 1, episode 15)

"Still Hairdressing" (Season 1, episode 16) "Still the Bad Parents" (Season 2, episode 3) "Still Interfering" (Season 2, episode 8)

[5]
2005–2008 Suite Life of Zack & Cody, TheThe Suite Life of Zack & Cody Maddie Fitzpatrick Main role (87 episodes)[show]For full list of episodes, see List of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody episodes [19]
2006 Hannah Montana Maddie Fitzpatrick Guest role (1 episode)[show]"On the Road Again" (Season 1, episode 12) [5]
2007 Kim Possible Camille Leon (voice) Guest role (3 episodes)[show]"Trading Faces" (Season 4, episode 3)

"Fashion Victim" (Season 4, episode 10) "Chasing Rufus" (Season 4, episode 19a)

[5]
2007–present Phineas and Ferb Candace Flynn (voice) Main role (203 episodes)[show]For full list of episodes, see List of Phineas and Ferb episodes [2]
2009 Suite Life on Deck, TheThe Suite Life on Deck Maddie Fitzpatrick Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Maddie on Deck" (Season 1, episode 13) [5]
2010 Cleveland Show, TheThe Cleveland Show Lacey Stapleton (voice) Guest role (1 episode)[show]"The Curious Case of Jr. Working at The Stool" (Season 1, episode 14) [5]
2010 Family Guy Various roles (voice) Guest roles (2 episodes)[show]"And Then There Were Fewer" (Season 9, episode 1), as Priscilla

"Brian Writes a Bestseller" (Season 9, episode 6), as Kelly

[20]
2010 Glenn Martin, DDS Katie (voice) Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Dad News Bears" (Season 2, episode 11) [21]
2010 Fish Hooks Clamantha (voice) Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Bea Stays in the Picture" (Season 1, episode 1) [5]
2010–2011 Hellcats Savannah Monroe Main role (22 episodes)[show]For full list of episodes, see List of Hellcats episodes [22]
2010–2011 Take Two with Phineas and Ferb Candace Flynn (voice) Main role (20 episodes)[show]For full list of episodes, see List of Take Two with Phineas and Ferb episodes [5]
2012 Raising Hope Mary Louise Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Jimmy's Fake Girlfriend" (Season 2, episode 14) [23]
2012 Sons of Anarchy Emma Jean Guest role (2 episodes)[show]"Laying Pipe" (Season 5, episode 3)

"Stolen Huffy" (Season 5, episode 4)

[24]
2013–present Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch Sabrina Spellman (voice) Main role (19 episodes)[show]For full list of episodes, see List of Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch episodes [25]
2013–2014 Super Fun Night Jazmine Boubier Guest role (3 episodes)[show]"Engagement Party" (Season 1, episode 4)

"Pilot" (Season 1, episode 8) "Dinner Party" (Season 1, episode 11)

[5]
2013 The Crazy Ones Kelsi Lasker Guest role (1 episode)[show]"The Intern" (Season 1, episode 11) [26]
2014 Review Herself Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Sleeping with a Celebrity" (Season 1, episode 4) [27]
2014 Young & Hungry Logan Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Young & Lesbian" (Season 1, episode 4 [28]
2015 Buzzy's Danny Main role[show]  [29]

As a personality[edit][]

Year Title Role Episode(s) Source
2007, 2012 Punk'd Herself Guest role (3 episodes)[show]"Hilary Swank/Ashley Tisdale/Chamillionaire" (Season 8, episode 2)

"Evangeline Lilly/Chuck Liddell/Zac Efron" (Season 8, episode 3) "Nick Cannon/New Boyz/Ashley Tisdale/Demi Lovato" (Season 9, episode 6)

[30]
2008 Studio DC: Almost Live Herself Disney Channel special [5]
2009 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Herself Guest role (1 episode)[show]"The Hampton Family" (Season 7, episode 146) [5]
2013 Inner Circle Herself Guest role (1 episode)[show]"Vanessa & Ashley" (Season 1, episode 1) [31]

As a producer[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2012 Miss Advised Executive producer Bravo unscripted series [32]
2013 Inner Circle Executive producer E! original series [33]
2014 Young & Hungry Executive producer ABC Family series [34]

Shorts[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2011 Toddlers and Tiaras: Where Are They Now? Makenzie Funny or Die online short [35]

Digital series[edit][]

Year Title Role Notes Source
2013 In Bloom Executive producer Digital series [36]

Music videos[edit][]

Year Song Performer Director Source
2006 "A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes" Disney Channel Circle of Stars N/A
2006 "Kiss the Girl" Ashley Tisdale N/A
2007 "Be Good to Me" Ashley Tisdale Chris Marrs Piliero [37]
2007 "He Said She Said" Ashley Tisdale Scott Speer [38]
2007 "Not Like That" Ashley Tisdale Scott Speer [38]
2007 "Suddenly" Ashley Tisdale Scott Speer [38]
2009 "It's Alright, It's OK" Ashley Tisdale Scott Speer [39]
2009 "Love Drunk" Boys Like Girls Travis Kopach [40]
2009 "Crank It Up" Ashley Tisdale Scott Speer

Awards and nominations[edit][]

Year Award Category Work Result Link
2000 Young Artist Award Best Performance in a Television Drama Series Boston Public Nominated [15]
2006 Billboard Music Awards Soundtrack Album of the Year High School Musical (shared with cast) Won [108]
Album of the Year Nominated [108]
American Music Awards Best Pop Album Nominated [109]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Children's Program Won [19]
2007 Nickelodeon UK Kids' Choice Awards Best TV Actress The Suite Life of Zack & Cody Won [16]
Premios Oye! International Breakthrough Artist Headstrong Nominated [110]
American Music Awards Soundtrack Favorite Album High School Musical 2 (shared with cast) Won [111]
2008 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards Fave International TV Star The Suite Life of Zack & Cody Nominated [40]
2009 MTV Movie Awards Breakthrough Performance Female High School Musical 3: Senior Year Won [40]
UK Kermode Awards Best Supporting Actress Won [112]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Best Actress: Music/Dance Nominated [113]
Summer: Movie Star-Female Aliens in the Attic Nominated [113]
Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica Best New International Artist Guilty Pleasure Nominated [114]
2014 Daytime Emmy Awards Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program Sabrina: Secrets of a Teenage Witch Pending [78]

References[edit][]

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  2. Jump up ^ "Ashley Tisdale’s 5 Best Career Moments Since ‘High School Musical’". Ok Magazine. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group LLC. Retrieved April 12, 2013. 
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "Primetime Emmy Award Database: Disney Phineas And Ferb". Emmy Award. Academy of Television Arts & Science. Retrieved September 29, 2013. 
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b Crupy, Anthony (March 3, 2010). "Disney Channel previews new projects". The Hollywood Reporter. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 27, 2010. 
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b Stewart, Susan (February 1, 2008). "Bored Stepbrothers, Intrepid Platypus". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved July 3, 2009. 
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c Hastie, Katie (August 22, 2007). "'High School Musical 2' Blasts In At No. 1". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved October 30, 2013. 
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c Phares, Heather (February 14, 2007). "Ashley Tisdale Biography". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved September 1, 2008. 
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Albertson, Cammila. "Ashley Tisdale > Biography — AllMovie". AllMovie. All Media Network. Retrieved June 30, 2009. 
  9. Jump up ^ Laurie Heifetz (March–April 2007). "The Jewish Paparazzi-Funny, Tisdale doesn't sound Jewish!". American Jewish Life Magazine. Genco Media. Retrieved September 1, 2008. 
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Ashley Tisdale Biography: People.com". People. Time Inc. Retrieved Decvember 10, 2009. 
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "(((Ashley Tisdale — Biography)))". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved October 17, 2009. 
  12. Jump up ^ "Celebrity Premiers Video in Deal". JCC of Greater Monmouth County. July 11, 2006. Archived from the original on September 29, 2008. Retrieved September 1, 2008. 
  13. Jump up ^ Morreale, Marie (December 21, 2005). "Star Spotlight". Scholastic. Scholastic Corporation. Retrieved December 12, 2009. 
  14. Jump up ^ Shia Ong, Lie. "Q&A: Ashley Tisdale of 'Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure'". MSN. Microsoft. Retrieved May 20, 2011. 
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b "22nd Annual Young Artist Awards". Young Artist Awards. The Young Artist Foundation. Retrieved May 4, 2009. 
  16. ^ Jump up to: a b Akers, Shelley (October 20, 2007). "Emma Watson Is Named Nickelodeon's Best Actress". People. Time Inc. Retrieved November 26, 2009. 
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