
Biography of Christina Moore
Christina Moore is an American actress, comedian, fashion designer and model known for being the main cast of the comedy series MADtv, portrayed by Laurie Forman on That’s ’70s Show during its sixth season. She also played Candy Sullivan on Hawthrone and had a recurring role on 90210.
Born in Palatine, Illinois, she became interested in performing as a young girl in her family’s church, getting involved with children. When she went to high school, she toured with a children’s musical theater group all over Chicago, gaining some experience from it. Her first professional job was at summer stock in Lincoln City, Indiana, where she acted in Young Abe: The Abraham Lincoln Boyhood Outdoor Musical Drama.
Immediately after graduating from Illinois Wesleyan University’s School of Theater Arts, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue her acting career. Her television credits include the UPN comedy The Bad Girl’s Guide and Unhappily Ever After, among others. Recently, she appeared in the 2022 film I Believe in Santa as Lisa.
Christina Moore’s age
How old is Moore? Moorish It’s 49 years as of 2022. She was born April 12, 1973, in Palatine, Illinois, United States of America. Furthermore, she celebrates her birthday on 12th of April every year and her zodiac sign is Aries.
Christina Moore Height
Moorish is on average height in 5 feet 6 inches and it’s moderate Weight weighing 56kg equivalent to 123 pounds. her other body measurements it is 34-24-34 inches. Furthermore, she has blond hair and blue eyes.
Christina Moore Family
Moorish is the proud daughter of Carroll Moore (father) and joy moore (mom). She has one younger sister about whom not much is known.
Christina Moore Husband
Moorish is happy married for her loving husband John Ducey. They got married in 2008. Sadly, Moore has no biological children, but she treats Emma like her own daughter.
Christina Moore Net Worth
Moorish have an estimate net worth from between $1 million – $5 million. Her main source of income is her successful acting career.

