Brenda Song, an American actress, was born on March 27, 1988. Song, a California native, started her career as a child model when she was six years old. She made her acting debut in 1995 as a guest star on the sitcom Thunder Alley. She then went on to play parts in shows for kids like Fudge and 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd on Nickelodeon. Song received a Young Artist Award for her performance as Song in the Disney Channel original movie The Ultimate Christmas Present from 2000. She then got a contract with Disney Channel and became well-known for her roles as London Tipton in the comedy series The Suite Life (2005–2011) and Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior, the eponymous character in the action movie. For her roles, she won two Young Hollywood Awards. She also portrayed Tia on Phil of the Future from 2004 to 2005, and she had leading roles in the comedies Stuck in the Suburbs (2004) and Get a Clue (2002) for television.
After appearing in the critically acclaimed biographical drama film The Social Network (2010), Song went on to appear in the Fox comedy New Girl, the ABC political thriller Scandal, and the sitcom Dads (2013). She signed a talent holding agreement with Fox and 20th Century Fox Television in October 2014, and as a result, she was cast in a number of NBC and CBS television pilots, such as the medical drama series Pure Genius (2016–2017) and the action drama series Station 19 (2018–2020). She acted as Madison Maxwell in the Hulu comedy-drama series Dollface (2019–2022) and gave the voice of Anne Boonchuy in the Disney Channel animated series Amphibia (2019–2022). She has also starred in the romantic comedies Angry Angel (2017), Secret Obsession (2019), Changeland (2019), and Love Accidentally (2022), as well as the psychological thriller Secret Obsession. Additionally, she appeared in the 2022 horror video game The Quarry.
Early Years
Brenda Song was born on March 27, 1988, to a Thai and Hmong family in the Sacramento neighborhood of Carmichael, California. Her paternal grandparents were originally from the Xiong clan (Xyooj in Hmong), but after moving to America, they adopted the surname Song. Her parents first met in Sacramento as adults after being born in Thailand. Her mother stays at home while her father works as a teacher. Nathan and Timmy Song, her two younger brothers, are both musicians.
To pursue her acting career, Song relocated to Los Angeles, California, with her mother when she was six years old. The rest of the family followed two years later. Song's younger brother preferred taekwondo, but Song's first love was ballet. She explained, "My mom only wanted to take us to one place," so they decided on taekwondo. Song has a black belt in taekwondo even though she sobbed through her first lesson. In the ninth grade, Song was recognized as an All-American Scholar. She was homeschooled and graduated from high school at the age of 16, after which she enrolled in community college classes. She obtained a psychology major and a business minor at the University of California, Berkeley, where she graduated in 2009.
Career
Early career and kid acting from 1995 to 2004
After being spotted at a mall by a modeling agency agent, Song got his start in the entertainment industry as a young fashion model in San Francisco. At the age of five or six, she made her acting debut in a Barbie commercial before moving on to a Little Caesars commercial. Her first movie part was in the 1995 AFI student short Requiem directed by actress Elizabeth Sung. At the auditions, Sung remarked, "She came in confident, she was very focused, and it was very obvious that she loved what she was doing." The movie centers on Fong, a waitress and dancer who recalls her devoted brother and their heartbreaking upbringing in Hong Kong. Tamlyn Tomita portrays "Fong" as an adult, although the seven-year-old Song played a youthful version of the character in the film. The movie was honored with a CINE Golden Eagle. She had an appearance in The White Fox, another Elizabeth Sung-directed short film. Song then made an appearance in two episodes of the TV show Thunder Alley before becoming a regular on the kids' show Fudge, where she played Jenny. In the indie 1996 film Santa with Muscles, featuring professional wrestler Hulk Hogan, she made her theatrical debut.
After playing a minor role in the 1997 film Leave It to Beaver, she had thirteen appearances as Sariffa Chung in the Nickelodeon television series 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd. She appeared in several tiny roles in television programs after 100 Deeds, including 7th Heaven, Judging Amy, ER, Once and Again, The Brothers Garca, Popular, Bette, The Bernie Mac Show, The Nightmare Room, For the People, and George Lopez. Song received attention in the Young Artist Awards because to two of his early roles. She received the award for "Best Performance in a TV Movie Comedy, Supporting Young Actress" for her work in the Disney Channel Original Movie The Ultimate Christmas Present from 2000. Two adolescent girls named Allison Thompson (Hallee Hirsh) and Samantha Kwan (Song) unearth a weather device and use it to make it snow in Los Angeles in the movie. She was nominated for "Best Performance in a TV Comedy Series, Guest Starring Young Actress" in 2002 as a result of her presence on The Bernie Mac Show. She appeared in the 20th Century Fox family movie Like Mike that same year, which brought in over $60 million. Rapper Bow Wow plays an orphan who suddenly has NBA-caliber basketball skills in the movie. Reg Stevens, a thirteen-year-old orphan, is the role that Song portrays. It was prosperous enough to inspire a follow-up. Song didn't take part in the follow-up.
Song got a contract with Disney in 2002, and she co-starred with Lindsay Lohan in the Disney Channel film Get a Clue. Song kept making cameos in famous sitcoms like That's So Raven and One on One after 2002. She appeared in seven episodes of the Disney Channel series Phil of the Future in 2004 and 2005, playing the recurrent character Tia. Song played Natasha Kwon-Schwartz in the summer 2004 Disney Channel Original Movie Stuck in the Suburbs. 3.7 million people watched the television debut. Two adolescent suburban girls who unintentionally swap cell phones with a well-known teen musician are the subject of the movie. In an interview with W Magazine, Song revealed three life-changing events that occurred when she was 15 years old, including an early acceptance to Harvard University that she turned down. She later said: "When Stuck came out it was crazy 'cause we went to Six Flags and we were there and so many kids recognized us from Stuck in the Suburbs, I'm like wow that movie must have done really well." My dad, a schoolteacher, sat me down and said, "Here's the thing. You have an amazing opportunity, if acting is what you want to do. Education is the most important thing. You go to college to figure out what you want to do, but if this is what you want to do, you have an opportunity to do it," she recalled the time when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer for the first time and she booked Suite Life.
2005-2009: Disney's breakthrough years
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, a Disney Channel Original Series, cast Song as spoilt heiress London Tipton in 2005. An early version of the script gave the character the name "Paris" in reference to Paris Hilton (the name of the hotel her father runs in the program is "Tipton," London's parody of Paris). She was shocked to discover her friend Ashley Tisdale acting in the show after receiving the part without having to attend an audition. London Tipton (Song) and the trouble-making twins Zack and Cody Martin (Dylan and Cole Sprouse) are the major characters of the series, which is about the guests and staff at the fictional Tipton Hotel in Boston. Song says of London, "London is my fantasy person, I wish I could be her. I wish I had her closet." On March 18, 2005, the show's Disney Channel debut drew four million viewers, making it the network's most popular launch of the year. Song's work in the Suite Life series received high appreciation from critics. As London Tipton, "Song is the One to Steal the Spotlight" on the Disney Channel, according to an April 2009 andPOP.com story. It said, "If you ever watched an episode of 'The Suite Life with Zack & Cody,' you should realize that show is watchable because of one character: London Tipton. Brenda plays the ditzy spoiled hotel heiress London (an allusion to Paris Hilton) and, if I could say so myself, she does quite an excellent job doing so." Song was praised in MSN's 2009 cover story on the series. Song received a nomination for an Asian Excellence Award in 2006 for "Outstanding Newcomer" because of her work on the show.
After making her television debut on the Suite Life show, Song went on to become a regular on the Disney Channel and voiced a character in the American Dragon: Jake Long series. Song voiced a character in Holidaze: The Christmas That Almost Didn't Happen in 2006. Later, she appeared in London Tipton's Yay Me!, an online series. The Disney Channel Circle of Stars, a collection of performers from various Disney Channel television programs, included Song. She was a part of the song "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes" recording and music video, which was featured on the April 2006 release of the DisneyMania 4 CD and the special edition Cinderella platinum edition DVD. Song performed "Bop To The Top" and "Really Great" in the Suite Life episode with a High School Musical theme. The song "Really Great" was chosen as the anthem for the web series Yay Me! by London Tipton. Another Suite Life episode had her singing "Bling Is My Favorite Thing." As London Tipton in these episodes, Song purposely sang horribly. 2008 saw the creation and production of demo songs for her by Ian Scott under the name Mark Jackson Productions.
The 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior, which drew over 5.7 million viewers at its premiere, gave Song her first leading role as the titular character. It was intended for Wendy Wu to be a comedy, but the movie's creators struggled to locate an actor who could play the main character, Kenny Lu, who could also be funny and skilled in taekwondo. Before getting the lead role, Song had to break a brick with her hand in a screen test. According to Lydia Cook, one of the film's directors, "Brenda was originally brought in to play the [supporting] monk's role. We started training with her in martial arts, and that's when we realized that she should be Kenny Lu. They quickly switched things around and offered Brenda the lead in the movie. She had the perfect combination of wit and martial arts." The New York Times claims that Song's "star vehicle" was the movie. In the movie, Shin Koyamada played a normal, popular Chinese-American youngster whose life is completely turned upside down when a young Chinese monk pays him a visit. She is the only one who can stop an old evil spirit from destroying the world, according to the monk, who claims she is the reincarnation of a fierce female warrior. The majority of Wendy's family faces challenges in preserving their culture and traditions in a separate plot line. Since Song had little prior knowledge of her own people, she felt she could relate to the message. I really associated with Wendy because I don't want to be unsure about my origins, she added. She traveled to Malaysia, Singapore, and Costa Rica to promote the movie while appearing on the covers of Seventeen, Teen People, Teen, Seventeen Malaysia, and other publications. End of 2007 saw the announcement of a Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior sequel starring Song and Koyamada. Critics gave the movie favorable reviews. Brenda Song "shows in this movie that she no longer has to restrict herself to playing the dumb one," according to UltimateDisney.com, who called the role "a strong departure from her flaky London Tipton character in The Suite Life of Zack & Cody" The site praised the movie, saying, "Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior is an enjoyable little telefilm, rife with killer action sequences (for a DCOM), and a great showcase of talent in both acting It is uncommon to see a female martial arts star with a black belt, according to a BellaOnline review, which praised Disney for the film's strong Asian ensemble. Koichi Sakamoto, the Power Rangers series executive producer, gave Song advice as she performed the majority of the stunt work for the movie on her own. Song was motivated to persevere through the stunt training by her mother's 2005 battle with breast cancer. Gary Marsh, executive vice president of Disney Channel, described the movie as "Buffy the Vampire Slayer meets Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" and added of Song: "She's incredibly talented, she's smart. She adds diversity to our network, and she's a real kid."
In the Suite Life spin-off, The Suite Life on Deck, Song played London Tipton once more. The premiere of the show on the Disney Channel attracted 5.7 million people, making it the most watched series premiere on the Family Channel in Canada. In 2008, the program overtook other scripted programs in popularity with kids aged 6 to 11. The program had the second-highest scripted series viewership among pre-teens and the highest scripted series viewership among youngsters in 2009. Disney has ordered the show's second and third seasons. The animated television special "Macy's Presents Little Spirit: Christmas in New York" for NBC featured Song as Paige. Song attended the Cleveland RTA HealthLine's grand launch in late 2008 as a special guest. In a press release from May 2009, Disney Channel executive vice president Gary Marsh said: "We are thrilled for them, and for the brilliant, inspired production team that made this extraordinary run possible. With this second-season extension, the cast of 'The Suite Life' makes Disney Channel history by becoming the longest running continuous characters on our air - 138 half-hour episodes." She appeared in the 2009 television movie Special Delivery, which featured Lisa Edelstein as a bonded courier named Maxine and Song as a troubled adolescent named Alice. It was deemed a "likeable comedy" by The Daily Record. Song's acting in the movie received a favorable review from the Australian magazine Urban CineFilm. Song co-starred with Martin Lawrence and Raven-Symoné in the theatrical release of the movie College Road Trip.
2010-present: Popular television and cinema
Song joined the core cast of The Social Network from Columbia Pictures in 2010, joining Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, and Justin Timberlake. Christy Lee, a student at Harvard University who dates Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), was portrayed by Song. Along with Joseph Mazzello, her co-star from the TV series Social Network, Song starred in the 2012 short film First Kiss. First Kiss earned the Best Short Film prize at the Omaha Film Festival and TriMedia Film Festival after being screened at various film festivals around the US. In the first and second seasons of the television program Scandal in 2012 and 2013, Song played the recurring character Alissa. In New Girl, Song played Daisy on a regular basis in 2013. Song played the character of Veronica in the Fox television series Dads beginning in August 2013. Asian American watchdog organizations protested the show's debut episode because Song's character appeared in a stereotypical "sexy Asian schoolgirl" costume that was labeled "racist" by the organizations. Song defended the show in an interview with Entertainment Weekly and refuted the claims of racism. Fox refused to reshoot the scenes that watchdog organizations found to be racist. Fox canceled the series in May 2014 after just one season, despite the fact that the show debuted on September 17, 2013.
Song signed a talent holding agreement with Fox and 20th Century Fox Television in October 2014 in order to star in a television project. Song was given a regular part in the NBC comedy pilot Take It From Us in April 2015. Song was hired as Bonnie in the television series Life in Pieces in November 2015. Song was cast in the CBS pilot Bunker Hill in February 2016. The program, which was later renamed Pure Genius, was taken up by CBS and is slated to debut during the 2016–2017 television season. Song was appointed a series regular on the CBS pilot Real Life in March 2017. She was also given a role in Seth Green's Changeland, his directorial debut. Song will star in Angry Angel, Freeform's first original holiday film, it was revealed in August 2017. The movie debuted on November 18, 2017, as a part of the network's "Countdown to 25 Days of Christmas" series of programming. Song's multi-episode arc on the brand-new show Station 19 was first teased in March 2018. Song was cast as the lead in the Netflix psychological thriller Secret Obsession in December 2018. The movie was made available on July 18, 2019. Song will co-star with Kat Dennings in the Hulu television series Dollface, it was revealed in January 2019. She portrayed Anne Boonchuy in the Disney animated series Amphibia from 2019 to 2020. In June 2019, she made an appearance in the Seth Green film Changeland. She also made a cameo appearance in Aly & AJ's 2019 EP Sanctuary song "Star Maps" music video.
With the voice of news anchor Vanessa Vue, Song debuted on The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder in 2022. She played the title role, Alexa, in the 2022 Amazon FreeVee original film Love Accidentally. Also in 2022, she was one of a sizable ensemble cast of actors included in the horror game The Quarry, of which Radhika Menon of Decider commented "the film under-uses Brenda Song."
Private life
Song had a fling with musician Trace Cyrus from 2010 to 2017, and the two were engaged from 2011 to 2012. Song revealed her connection with actor Macaulay Culkin in 2017. They welcomed a son on April 5, 2021. The second child of Song and Culkin was born in December 2022.
In the press
In 2005, a Scholastic Math article titled "Maths Spotlight on... Brenda Song" featured information about Song and mathematical advice from her. Song featured in a "Our Time to Vote" commercial with Paula Abdul and a number of other celebrities to entice Americans to cast ballots in the 2008 presidential election. Song was dubbed the "Queen of Disney" by CosmoGirl in 2006 because to her significant contributions to the Disney Channel. Song was chosen as one of AOL's "Top 20 Tween (and Teen) TV Stars," placed ninth in Netscape's 2007 list of the "Top 10 Pretty Petites in Entertainment," and third on Maxim's 2008 Asian Hot 100 list. AIM's "Top 100 Celebs Under 25" list placed Song at #45. She was included in TV Guide's list of the "13 Hottest Young Stars to Watch" for 2008. A image of Song appeared in an escort agency's advertisement in the LA Weekly in April 2008. Brenda Song filed a libel lawsuit seeking $100,000 in damages and a Disney spokeswoman informed TMZ.com, "This is an unauthorized use of Brenda Song's image and her personal attorney has issued a cease and desist to the advertiser." The settlement was revealed in March 2009. Song said, "As a role model to millions of young people, I feel I have to take a stand against this company in regard to its exploitation of my image."
Song was listed as one of "young Hollywood's most promising rising stars" on Celebuzz's 2009 "Rising Stars" list. She was recognized one of the most influential Asian Americans under the age of 30 in 2009 by the blog Angry Asian Man. Song took part in the "Diet Pepsi Easter Holiday House" event in 2009. At the event, she decorated an egg that was sold in an online auction to support Feeding America. Song served as the hostess for the annual "A World Of Change" charity fashion event in 2006, which benefited Optimist Youth Homes & Family Services. The 10th Annual L.A. Cancer Challenge was also endorsed by her. Song participated in the "Power of Youth carnival" in 2008, which benefited St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. She took part in the Chicago YMCA Healthy Kids Day in 2006 and 2007. In 2007, she started presenting a daily part for a Disney show called Pass the Plate where she teaches kids and their families about nutrition and wholesome cuisine. In collaboration with Disney Channel, the series is produced in 10 different nations. For the miniseries' second season, Song made a comeback.
Song served as the face of Disney's Friends for Change environmental program. She appeared in a number of Disney Channel advertisements for the campaign. The organization's goal was to educate kids on how they can protect the environment, and it asked them to register and make donations on the Friends for Change website in exchange for the chance to influence how Disney will allocate $1 million to environmental initiatives. She served as the Disney Cruise Line's celebrity spokesman in 2010 for the Walt Disney Company. She served as the brand ambassador for the clothing company OP in 2011.
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1995 | Requiem | Young Fong | Short film |
1996 | Santa with Muscles | Susan | |
1997 | Leave It to Beaver | Susan Akatsu | |
1999 | The White Fox | Sandy | Short film |
2002 | Like Mike | Reg Stevens | |
2006 | Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior | Wendy Wu | Lead Role |
2008 | College Road Trip | Nancy | |
2009 | Boogie Town | Natalie | |
2010 | The Social Network | Christy Lee | |
2010 | Little Sister | Storyteller | |
2011 | The Little Engine That Could | Shiny Passenger Train (voice) | Direct-to-DVD film |
2011 | Cinnamon | Cinnamon (voice) | Direct-to-DVD film |
2012 | First Kiss | Samantha | Short film |
2019 | Changeland | Pen | |
2019 | Secret Obsession | Jennifer Allen Williams | |
2020 | Bobbleheads: The Movie | Kelani (voice) | Direct-to-DVD film |
2022 | Love Accidentally | Alexa | Amazon Freevee original |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1994–1995 | Thunder Alley | Kathy | 2 Episodes |
1995 | Fudge | Jennie | 2 Episodes |
1999 | Once and Again | Chrissy | Episode: "There Be Dragons" |
1999 | MADtv | Trick-or-Treater | Episode: "Halloween Special Edition" |
1999 | Popular | Mandy Shepherd | Episode: "Fall on Your Knees" |
2000–2002 | 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd | Sariffa Chung | Main role; 19 Episodes |
2000 | 7th Heaven | Cynthia | 2 Episodes |
2000 | The Ultimate Christmas Present | Samantha Kwan | Disney Channel Original Movie |
2000 | The Brothers García | Jenny | Episode: "Love Me Tender" |
2001 | Bette | Stacey | Episode: "The Invisible Mom" |
2001 | ER | Lynda An | Episode: "Fear of Commitment" |
2001 | Judging Amy | Vanessa Pran | Episode: "Darkness for Light" |
2002 | The Bernie Mac Show | Shannon | Episode: "The King and I" |
2002 | The Nightmare Room | Tessa | Episode: "Dear Diary, I'm Dead" |
2002 | George Lopez | Jennifer | Episode: "Token of Unappreciation" |
2002 | Get a Clue | Jennifer | Disney Channel Original Movie |
2002 | For the People | Ellie | Episode: "The Double Standard" |
2003 | That's So Raven | Amber | Episode: "A Dog by Any Other Name" |
2003 | Lilo & Stitch: The Series | Mitzi Suzuki (voice) | 2 Episodes |
2003 | One on One | Asoniti | Episode: "Keeping It" |
2004–2005 | Phil of the Future | Tia | 8 Episodes |
2004 | Costume Party Capers: The Incredibles | Alex (voice) | Television film |
2004 | Stuck in the Suburbs | Natasha Kwon-Schwartz | Disney Channel Original Movie |
2005–2008 | The Suite Life of Zack & Cody | London Tipton | Main role; 85 Episodes |
2006 | Wendy Wu: Homecoming Warrior | Wendy Wu | Disney Channel Original Movie; Also co-producer |
2006 | Holidaze: The Christmas That Almost Didn't Happen | Treat (voice) | Television film |
2006 | American Dragon: Jake Long | Cheerleader Tracey (voice) | Episode: "Bring It On" |
2007 | The Emperor's New School | Dancing Queen (voice) | Episode: "The Emperor's New Tuber/Room for Improvement" |
2008 | Macy's Presents Little Spirit: Christmas in New York | Paige | Television film |
2008 | Special Delivery | Alice Cantwell | Television film |
2008–2011 | The Suite Life on Deck | London Tipton | Main role; 71 Episodes |
2009 | Phineas and Ferb | Wendy (voice) | Episode: "Unfair Science Fair" |
2009 | Wizards of Waverly Place | London Tipton | Episode: "Cast-Away (to Another Show)" |
2009 | Hannah Montana | Episode: "Super(stitious) Girl" | |
2011 | The Suite Life Movie | Disney Channel Original Movie | |
2011 | Pixie Hollow Games | Chloe (voice) | Disney Channel Television special |
2012 | Key & Peele | Purple Falcon | Episode: "Power Falcons" |
2012–2013 | Scandal | Alissa | Recurring role; 4 Episodes |
2013 | New Girl | Daisy | Recurring role; 4 Episodes |
2013–2014 | Dads | Veronica | Main role; 19 Episodes |
2014, 2018 | Robot Chicken | Various voices | 2 Episodes |
2014 | The League | Rosette | Episode: "The Hot Tub" |
2015 | Miles from Tomorrowland | Frida (voice) | 3 Episodes |
2016 | Life in Pieces | Bonnie | Episode: "Bite Flight Wing-Man Bonnie" |
2016–2017 | Pure Genius | Angie Cheng | Main role; 13 Episodes |
2016 | Freaktown | B-1000 | |
2017 | Superstore | Kristen | 2 Episodes |
2017 | Angry Angel | Allison Pyke | Freeform television film |
2018–2020 | Station 19 | JJ | Recurring role; 10 Episodes |
2019–2022 | Amphibia | Anne Boonchuy (voice) | Lead role |
2019–2022 | Dollface | Madison Maxwell | Main role; 20 Episodes |
2020 | The Eric Andre Show | Herself | Episode: "The ASAP Ferg Show" |
2022 | The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder | Vanessa Vue (voice) | Episodes: "Snackland" and "Get In" |
2022 | Chibiverse | Anne Boonchuy (voice) | Episode: "Bad Luck Chibis" |
2022–present | Hamster & Gretel | Additional Voices (voice) |
Video games
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
2022 | The Quarry | Kaitlyn Ka | Voice, motion capture and likeness |
Web series
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
2007–2011 | London Tipton's Yay Me! Starring London Tipton | London Tipton | Web series; 3 Episodes |
2019 | Teen Girl in a Frog World | Anne Boonchuy (voice) | Web series; 4 Episodes |
TBA | Blue Eye Samurai' | Web series |
Awards and nominations
Year | Association | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
2001 | Young Artist Awards | Best Performance in a TV Movie (Comedy), Supporting Young Actress | The Ultimate Christmas Present | Won | |
2003 | Best Performance in a TV Comedy Series, Guest Starring Young Actress | The Bernie Mac Show | Nominated | ||
2006 | Asian Excellence Awards | Newcomers Award | The Suite Life of Zack & Cody | Nominated | |
Young Hollywood Awards | Best Role Model | Won | |||
Superstar of Tomorrow | Won | ||||
2009 | The 10th Annual Crown Awards | Best Hairstyle on Television | Won | ||
2010 | Green Globe Film Awards | Outstanding Actors Asians in Hollywood | The Suite Life on Deck | Nominated | |
Hollywood Film Awards | Ensemble of the Year | The Social Network | Won | ||
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards | Best Ensemble Acting | Won | |||
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards | Best Ensemble Performance | Nominated | |||
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards | Best Acting Ensemble | Nominated | |||
2011 | Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards | Best Ensemble | Nominated | ||
Gold Derby Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | Nominated | |||
Palm Springs International Film Festival Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | Won | |||
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards | Funniest TV Sidekick | The Suite Life on Deck | Nominated |
Quick Bio
Nickname | Brenda |
Gender | Female |
Age | 35 years old (in 2023) |
Date of Birth | March 27, 1988 |
Full Name | Brenda Song |
Profession | Actress, Model |
Nationality | American |
Birthplace | Carmichael, California, United States |
Religion | Christianity |
Zodiac Sign | Aries |
School | Elementary school |
College | University of California, Berkeley |
Profession | Actress, Model |
Net Worth | USD $5 million Approx |
Height, Weight & Physical Stats
Body Measurements | 34-24-34 Inches |
Body type | Hourglass |
Height | 5 Feet 2 Inches (1.57 m) |
Weight | 51 kg (112 lbs) |
Waist | 24 Inches |
Hair Color | Dark Brown |
Eye Color | Dark Brown |
Shoe Size | 6 (US) |
Dress Size | 6 (US) |
Family & Relatives
Father | Not Known |
Mother | Mai Song |
Brother | Nathan Song, Timmy Song |
Marital Status | In a relationship |
Currently dating | Macaulay Culkin 2017 |
Past Relationships | Flo Rida (2009) |
Facts
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