Pia Zadora Biography
Sorry there is no Biography!
Trivia

Bought the Pickfair mansion in January 1988, only to have it demolished. The outside gate with the letter P is all that remains of the original home.

Her son's godfather is
Don King.

She had a relatively successful singing career. She made pop and traditional vocal albums in the 80s. Her biggest hit in the U.S. was 1983's "The Clapping Song". She earned a Grammy nomination in 1984 with "Rock It Out" (for Female Rock performance) and also scored a worldwide hit with "When the Rain Begins to Fall", a duet with
Jermaine Jackson. It was not a hit in the U.S., however. Among her albums: Pia (1982) and Let's Dance Tonight (1984), Pia & Phil (1985), I Am What I Am (1986), Reflections/Today (1988) and When the Lights Go Out (1988) and Pia Z (1989). She also had songs on the soundtracks to her films
Butterfly,
Fake-Out and
Voyage of the Rock Aliens. She went on to perform in Las Vegas, opening for such pop standard veterans as
Tony Bennett,
Frank Sinatra and others.

Zadora is her mother's maiden name.

Won the now defunct best new star of the year Golden Globe despite the fact that she actually made her acting debut eighteen years earlier.

Measurements: 34B/C-21-34 (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)

Children: Jordan Maxwell (13 April 1997) with
Jonathan Kaufer; Kady (1 January 1985) and Christopher Barzie (1987) with
Meshulam Riklis.

Became the first thespian to "win" back-to-back RAZZIE Awards when she was named Worst Actress of 1982 for
Butterfly and Worst Actress of 1983 for
The Lonely Lady - thus making her the RAZZIE equivalent of
Luise Rainer.

Appeared in a Penthouse spread in 1983. The picture for her 1984 "Rock It Out" single was taken from this shoot.

In 1984, her song "Rock It Out" earned a Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. Among her fellow nominees:
Lita Ford,
Bonnie Tyler,
Wendy O. Williams and eventual winner
Tina Turner.

Ex-sister-in-law of
Scott Kaufer.
Source provided by imdb (Copyright) - The Internet Movie Database.