- Born
- Birth nameBianca Maria Kajlich
- Height5′ 8″ (1.73 m)
- Bianca Kajlich was born on March 26, 1977 in Seattle, Washington, USA. She is an actress and producer, known for Bring It On (2000), Halloween: Resurrection (2002) and Dark Was the Night (2014). She has been married to Mike Catherwood since December 16, 2012. They have one child. She was previously married to Landon Donovan.
- SpousesMike Catherwood(December 16, 2012 - present) (1 child)Landon Donovan(December 31, 2006 - 2011) (divorced)
- ChildrenMagnolia Catherwood
- ParentsRelo KajlichPatti Kajlich
- Is not able to scream (therefore, her screams in Halloween: Resurrection (2002) had to be dubbed).
- Last name is pronounced Ky-lick.
- Has numerous tattoos and, when appearing as a guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson (2005), she was asked by Craig Ferguson about the tattoo on her wrist. He also asked if it were her only one. She replied, "No, I've got them all over the place", to which Craig asked, "Is that a GOOD thing"? She replied, "I guess it is to the people who get to see them".
- Her father is of Slovak background. Her maternal grandfather was of Italian descent, and her maternal grandmother had English and German ancestry.
- Both she and her Rules of Engagement (2007) co-star Oliver Hudson appeared in multiple episodes of Dawson's Creek (1998).
- Too many people get married and lose themselves. You have to fiercely hold on to who you are, and you need to celebrate that in the other person because that's what made you fall in love in the first place.
- That's literally been the story of my career. I'm always the second choice. And you know what? I'm more than happy to be that person.
- [about her brother's accident] In 2003 he was hit by a subway in Prague [Czech Republic] and lost both of his legs. It made me realize that we take for granted every step we take, and my brother now has to physically challenge himself to take each step in his prosthetic.
- It's easy when you've had difficulty or strife in your life to look at other people who seem like they've had it easier. But the thing we forget is that it is all relative, and each person's experience is uniquely their own, so that the worst thing they may be going through is truly the worst thing for them . . . it's just about having compassion.
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