Vivica Fox from Golden Shoes

She's one of the most recognized faces in Hollywood with the brightest and best personalities to match. The game of soccer requires drive. The very type of leadership and positive attitude she continues to share on television, motion pictures and a brand new lingerie line. From the iHeart Radio Studio I'm Unplugged and Totally Uncut with Vivica A Fox. In a time when our nation is in need for inspiration, what will it take to pull us together and give us hope? Eight year old Christian Larou (played by Christian Koza) is about to face the biggest challenge of his life. The hopeful youth is a dreamer, ever since he was a young boy he has dreamed of becoming a great soccer player the likes of Cristiano Ronaldo. Unlike other young boys, Christian believes in his heart and soul, that he can be the best soccer player in the USA and play for the National Youth team. But first, he must overcome the impossible. Golden Shoes is inspired by kids who through their love for sports, find a way to deal with bullying and intolerance. Christian’s character is bullied by both children and adults and his friendship with Julian the goalie helps Christian get through these trying times. Could Christian’s journey to the top of the soccer world make him the new Cristiano Ronaldo? Will Christian end up finding his way and inspire an entire nation in a time of need? Golden Shoes is Rudy meets Bend It Like Beckham. It is full of emotion and twists, and will get the audience all rooting for the child star who may just inspire us all. Golden Shoes soccer movie will be released in October of 2015 and features an all-star cast including Eric Roberts, John Rhys-Davies, David DeLuise, Vivica A. Fox, Dina Meyer, Christian Koza, Joshua Morrow, Montel Williams, and Aedin Mincks. Don’t miss this amazing film and find out if Christian Larou’s dream of becoming the new Cristiano Ronaldo comes true! VIVICA A. FOX BIO (FROM BIOGRAPHY.COM Actress Vivica Anjanetta Fox was born on July 30, 1964, in South Bend, Indiana. Her mother, Everlyena Fox, worked as a pharmaceutical technician, and her father, William Fox, was a school administrator. Vivica Fox's parents divorced when she was 3 years old, and she was raised primarily by her mother. Fox describes herself as a hyperactive child whose favorite pastime was roller-skating. Vivica A. Fox attended Arlington High School in Indianapolis, where she threw herself into every after-school activity she could cram into her schedule: choir, cheerleading, volleyball, track and, especially, basketball. A 5-feet 7-inch forward, Fox played on the Indianapolis city championship basketball team in 1982. "I'm so proud of that because we worked really hard," she recalled. "I wish we'd known then that we could go to the WNBA. But hey, then I probably wouldn't have become an actress." In addition to her passion for sports, Fox also had a childhood obsession with Hollywood celebrities. "As a child," she said, "I was fascinated with modeling, clothes and stars. I just thought, 'Ooh, I want to do what they're doing. That looks like fun.' I loved Michael Jackson and Diana Ross. They were inspirations for me. They lived in California, and they got to meet great people." Fox decided she wanted to be a performer one day when she went to see a Diana Ross concert. "I remember that concert, and that did it," she said. By her senior year of high school at Arlington, Fox's dreams of Hollywood stardom had taken over her life. "When I was a senior," she remembered, "I'd get in trouble all the time because I would finish my work and immediately open movie magazines." A month after graduating from high school in 1982, Vivica A. Fox decided to move to Los Angeles to try to make it as an actress. Fox's mother reluctantly agreed to let her daughter go and pursue her dreams. "She was only 17 years old," Everlyena Fox later recalled. "I had to pray and ask the Lord what to do. I finally realized she could be nothing here, and I released her into His care." However, Vivica's mother also imposed one condition: Fox had to go to school as a backup plan in case acting didn't work out. Fox complied with her mother's wish, attending Golden Coast College and graduating with an associate's degree in social sciences. Fox then moved to New York to try her hand at modeling, but she returned to Los Angeles after only six months. "My modeling career just didn't jump off," she said. "Besides, I see myself as a West Coast girl." Fox got her big break in acting in true Hollywood fashion when she was literally snatched off the street by producer Trevor Walton. "I ran into this guy on Sunset Boulevard," she said. "He was like, 'Are you an actress?' I said, 'No.' He told me, 'You've got a really good look and you should try acting.' I thought he was trying to hit on me at first because you know how these devils out here are. But Trevor Walton was legit, and I fell into it." Fox's first role was a television commercial for Clearasil. Months of rejection then followed before she made her TV show debut in 1988 with a recurring role on the ABC drama China Beach. Fox followed that with a role on the popular daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives and a bit part as a prostitute in Oliver Stone's 1989 Vietnam War film, Born on the Fourth of July. Fox slowly graduated to roles on more popular prime-time shows. She made appearances on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1991), Beverley Hills, 90210 (1991) and Family Matters (1992), and then landed a starring role as Patti LaBelle's daughter on the NBC sitcom Out All Night (1992-93). Nevertheless, Fox was discouraged by her inability to land more prominent film and television roles. "I was getting down to the last call and then sometimes they would pick a person with a bigger name," she remembered. "That's the politics of the business." Fox finally landed the breakout role she coveted opposite Will Smith in the 1996 blockbuster, Independence Day. Fox played Jasmine, a loving mother who works as a stripper at night and becomes the film's heroine when she saves the first lady from an alien invasion. Propelled by the success of Independence Day, Fox landed a series of starring roles in feature films such as Booty Call (1997), Batman & Robin (1997), Why Do Fools Fall in Love (1998) and Idle Hands (1999). Already a potent Hollywood sex symbol, Fox sought to create a more positive image with the 2001 film Two Can Play That Game. Fox portrayed Shanté Smith, an advertising executive and black female professional role model. During filming, Fox said, "What we're trying to prove—and we're on a mission with this film—is that you can open up a film with an African-American female and that the images can be positive." Since then, Fox has continued to land prominent film and television roles. Her recent film credits include Juwanna Mann (2002), Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) and Ella Enchanted (2004). Fox's notable television credits include City of Angels (2000), Alias (2004), 1-800 Missing (2004-2006) and Curb Your Enthusiasm (2007-2009). Fox also competed on the popular reality dance competition Dancing with the Stars in 2006, and she has hosted the reality TV shows Glam God with Vivica A. Fox (2008) and The Cougar (2009). She will also be co-starring in the upcoming sequel Independence Day: Resurgence, reprising her role as Jasmine along with Bill Pullman, Liam Hemsworth, Jeff Goldblum and Judd Hirsch. Today, Fox is a well-respected actress who continues to land prominent film and television roles. And she is happier and more confident than ever. "I think the older I get, the better I look," Fox said. "I'm spiritually very happy, and the wisdom I've gained with age has made me a better and stronger person.