Jessica Cauffiel Pictures

Jessica Cauffiel (born March 30, 1976) is an American film and television actress.
Cauffiel was born in Detroit, Michigan; her father, Lowell Cauffiel, is a true crime author and documentary film producer. She received a "Bachelor of Fine Arts degree" in Musical Theatre at the University of Michigan.
Cauffiel's first film role was a supporting part in the 1999 remake of the "The Out-of-Towners". In 2000, she appeared in minor roles in both Road Trip and Urban Legends: Final Cut, and played one of the main characters in the 2001 horror film, Valentine. Cauffiel subsequently appeared in several more films aimed at a teenage audience, including both Legally Blonde films and the 2004 comedy, White Chicks.
Cauffiel is a trained singer, and has studied for over 14 years in the Western Classical, Musical Theatre, Jazz, Pop, Blues, and Eastern Devotional vocal mediums. She and reknowned Bollywood percussionist and composer Sivamani, with whom she is currently writing an album, performed live in Dharamsala, India for the 14th Dalai Lama and approximately 20,000 other monks and visitors from around the world, on the occasion of the March 10th, 2004 anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising Day. She also sang on the World Music Grammy finalist album, "Shanti", by Snatam Kaur Khalsa.