Olivia d'Abo

• Name — Olivia d'Abo • Birth Name — Olivia Jane d'Abo • Born — 22 January 1969 • Birthplace — London, England • Occupation — * Actress • singer • Years Active — 1984–present • Children — 1 • Father — Mike d'Abo • Relatives — Maryam d'Abo (first cousin once removed) • Website — http: www.oliviadabo.net/

D'Abo was born on 22 January 1969 in London, England, the daughter of Maggie London, an English model and actress primarily active in the 1960s, and Mike d'Abo, an English singer and member of 1960s musical group Manfred Mann. She has an older brother, two half-brothers and one half-sister: elder brother Ben, younger half-brother Bruno, and younger sibling twins Ella and Louis (born July 2007) on her father's side. Olivia and Ben both attended high school in the United States at Los Feliz Hills School (formerly the Apple School) in Los Angeles, and d'Abo attended Pacoima Junior High School in Pacoima, Los Angeles. She is the first cousin once removed of Maryam d'Abo (b. 1960), an actress best known for her performance as Kara Milovy in the 1987 James Bond film The Living Daylights. Olivia and Maryam bought a house together in Los Angeles when Olivia was 19 years old.

D'Abo's film debut was the supporting role of Princess Jehnna in Conan the Destroyer, released on 29 June 1984. Two months later, she appeared in the supporting role of Paloma the peasant girl in Bolero (1984). D'Abo portrayed Karen Arnold in the ABC comedy-drama series The Wonder Years for the show's first four seasons, from 1988 to 1991, with two guest star appearances in the show's final two seasons. In 1992, she guest-starred in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode titled "True Q" as Amanda Rogers. D'Abo played a lesbian visiting college professor/writer named Perry Marks, who became friends with Julia Salinger, for 3 episodes in season 5 (1999) of Party of Five. An unreleased pilot for an ABC sitcom she led, Olivia Masters' Life, was released on her official website. The pilot shows young, tenacious American woman Olivia Masters as she tries to find her calling and acclimate herself into the professional world, which is not always professional or a breeze, as she finds out. D'Abo made five appearances as a recurring villain Nicole Wallace in the NBC police procedural drama series Law & Order: Criminal Intent between 2002 and 2008. She reprised the character in the 2013 episode "The Catacombes" in the French police procedural drama series Jo, a show created by René Balcer, who also created Criminal Intent. In 2007, d'Abo played Abby Carter, the ex-wife of Sheriff Jack Carter, in the Sci-Fi Channel series Eureka for two episodes. She has had numerous supporting roles in other television series and films including The Spirit of '76 (1990), Greedy (1994), The Big Green (1995), and The Twilight Zone (2002). Onstage, she appeared in the 2005 Broadway theatrical production of The Odd Couple alongside Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane. In animation, d'Abo provided the voices of Sonya Blade in Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm (1996); Melanie Walker / Ten in Batman Beyond (1999–2000); Star Sapphire in Justice League (2001); and Morgaine le Fey in Justice League Unlimited (2004); Tak in Invader Zim (2001–2002); Jane Porter in The Legend of Tarzan; Jedi Master Luminara Unduli in Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008), which she reprised the character in the cameo role in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019); Carol Ferris in Green Lantern: First Flight (2009); and Natalia Romanoff in Ultimate Avengers and Ultimate Avengers 2: Rise of the Panther (both 2006). In February 2013, d'Abo began filming for Tesla Effect: A Tex Murphy Adventure (working title: Project Fedora), a video game that combined live-action footage with 3D graphics. In May 2024, d'Abo joined the cast of the daytime drama series The Bay as Felicia "Fifi" Garrett-Martin, the daughter of Commissioner Lex Martin (Tristan Rogers) and Dr. Liza Garrett (Ilene Kristen).

D'Abo is a singer-songwriter, guitarist, and pianist. She has composed and performed for various soundtracks. Her single "Broken" is in the film Loving Annabelle. Her debut album, Not TV, was released in July 2008. D'Abo also performed backing vocals for Julian Lennon's Help Yourself, and a duet with Seal's "Broken". She also co-wrote the song "Love Comes from the Inside" with Italian singer Laura Pausini, which was featured on Pausini's English-language debut album, From the Inside. D'Abo performed a duet on Bon Jovi's "Livin' on a Prayer" for their 2003 acoustic album This Left Feels Right.

In October 2015, d'Abo started a weekly podcast called Every Friday with Dan and Olivia, co-hosting the program with Dan Miles of the Friends of Dan music podcast. On 8 July 2016, d'Abo appeared on Ken Reid's TV Guidance Counselor podcast.

D'Abo's engagement to singer Julian Lennon ended in 1992. Her son, Oliver William d'Abo, was born in 1995. In 1998, she became engaged to actor Thomas Jane after working with him on several projects including The Velocity of Gary and Jonni Nitro. In 2001, the couple called off the engagement. D'Abo was married to songwriter and music producer Patrick Leonard from 2002 to 2012.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1985 — Not My Kid — Student — Television film; uncredited • 1985–86 — Growing Pains — Terry / Wendy — 2 episodes • 1987 — One Big Family — Joy Fairbanks — Episode: "Joy to the Hattons" • Really Weird Tales — Tippy — Television film; segment: "All's Well that Ends Strange" • 1988 — Simon & Simon — Allison Tyner / Angel — Episode: "Shadows" • Crash Course — Maria Abeja — Television film • Tour of Duty — Leslie — Episode: "Soldiers" • The — Terri Avila — Episode: "Behind Closed Doors" • 1988–93 — The — Karen Arnold — Main (93 episodes) • 1991 — The — Vesta / Jasmine / Lady Ilene — Voice, 2 episodes • 1992 — Midnight's Child — Anna Bergman — Television film • Star Trek: The Next Generation — Amanda Rogers — Episode: "True Q" • 1993 — For Love and Glory — Emily Doyle — Television film • 1995–97 — The — Deliah / Marie Blake — Episode: "Pilot" / Main (season 2, 22 episodes) • 1996 — Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm — Sonya Blade — Voice, main role (13 episodes) • 1997 — Dad's Week Off — Cherice — Television film • 1998 — Adventures from the Book of Virtues — Anne Sullivan — Voice, episode: "Patience" • The — Jao — Voice, episode: "Only Child" • Fantasy Island — Florence Jenkins — Episode: "Secret Self" • 1999 — Party of Five — Perry Marks — 3 episodes • 1999–2000 — Batman Beyond — Ten / Melanie Walker — Voice, 3 episodes • 2000 — 3rd Rock from the Sun — Andrea — Episode: "Dick Solomon's Day Off" • 2001 — The — Charlotte 'Charlie' Duval — Television film • Spin City — Allison Wright — 3 episodes • 2001–03 — The — Jane Porter — Voice, main role • 2002 — The — Shannon — Episode: "The Lineman" • 2002–03 — Invader Zim — Tak, Tak's Ship, Bus Driver — Voice, 3 episodes • 2002–08 — Law & Order: Criminal Intent — Elizabeth Hitchens, Nicole Wallace — 5 episodes • 2002 — Justice League — Star Sapphire, Morgaine le Fey — Voice, recurring role (6 episodes) • 2003 — Alias — Emma Wallace — Episode: "Double Agent" • 2004 — Justice League Unlimited — Morgaine le Fey — Voice, episode: "Kid Stuff" • 2007 — Eureka — Dr. Abby Carter — 2 episodes • 2008–09 — Star Wars: The Clone Wars — Luminara Unduli — Voice, recurring role (7 episodes) • 2010 — Batman: The Brave and the Bold — Elasti-Girl — Voice, episode: "The Last Patrol!" • 2011 — Generator Rex — Five — Voice, 3 episodes • We Have Your Husband — Olivia — Television film • 2012 — Nuclear Family — Doctor Hughes • 2013 — Jo — Madeleine Haynes — Episode: "The Catacombes" • Elementary — Nigella Mason — Episode: "The Marchioness" • 2014 — Psych — Dierdre — Episode: "Lock, Stock, Some Smoking Barrels and Burton Guster's Goblet of Fire" • Presumed Dead in Paradise — Patricia Ashland — Television film • 2015 — When Duty Calls — Commander Kathryn Chapman • 2016 — Inspired to Kill — Charlie • Code Black — Ruth Goldman — Episode: "What Lies Beneath" • 2017 — Secs & Execs — Leslie Mulligan-Ross — Television film (also Web Series) • American Dad — Flight Attendant — Voice, episode: "The Bitchin' Race" • 2018 — The Wrong Son (also known as Her Son's Secret) — Sarah — Television film • Millennial Rules — Gail Dunn • 2019 — The Madam of Purity Falls — Courtney • Jane the Virgin — Clarissa — Episode: "Chapter Ninety-Seven" • 2024 — The Bay — Felicia "Fifi" Garrett-Martin — Television series (also Web Series) • 2025 — Hot Kitchen — Bam Bam — Main role

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1997 — Titanic Explorer — Various • 2005 — Medal of Honor: European Assault — Manon du Champ • Neopets: The Darkest Faerie — Jerdana / Aisha Peasant • 2009 — Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Republic Heroes — Luminara Unduli • 2011 — Green Lantern: Rise of the Manhunters — Queen Aga'po • 2014 — The Elder Scrolls Online — Additional voices • Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham — Star Sapphire • 2015 — Infinite Crisis — Catwoman

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1990 — It's a Girl — Linda Bragg — Odyssey Theatre • 1993 — Scenes from an Execution — Supporta — Mark Taper Forum • 2005–06 — The — Gwendolyn Pigeon — Brooks Atkinson Theatre • 2010 — It's Just Sex — Joan — Two Roads Theatre • 2010–11 — Cyrano de Bergerac — Roxane — Ruskin Theatre • 2011 — Entertaining Mr. Sloane — Kath — The Actor's Company

Olivia d'Abo was recorded at birth as Olivia Jane d'Abo. The authorities additionally record the heading Olivia Jane d'Abo. Her recorded language was English. She was the child of Mike d'Abo and Maggie d'Abo. She married Patrick Leonard. Other recorded relations include Maryam d'Abo.

Olivia d'Abo is recorded as having received Golden Raspberry Award for Worst New Star.