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Kim Fields gained a tiny place in pop culture history as the spry (if eventually pudgy) know-it-all Tootie, one of the mischevious school girls in the improbably longrunning sitcom "The Facts of Life" (NBC, 1979-1988). Unlike many child performers, Fields made an effortless transition to adult roles and became credible playing a confident young professional. The sexier, more elegant Fields emerged first in a series of TV ads for Slimfast and later on "Living Single" (Fox 1993-97), where she co-starred with formidable rap goddess Queen Latifah playing young professional women sharing living quarters and complicated love lives....

Filmography

My Nappy ROOTS - ( Herself / / Announced / )
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning - ( Song Performer / 2006 / Released / )
Me And Mrs. Jones - ( / 2004 / Released / )
An Uninvited Guest - ( / 2000 / Released / )
A Woman Like That - ( / 1997 / Released / )
Scarred - ( Song(- songs) / 1984 / Released / Seymour Borde & Associates )
Scarred - ( Song Performer(- songs performer) / 1984 / Released / Seymour Borde & Associates )
TV Credits
Just Jordan ( 2007 / Released ): Director
The Comeback ( 2005 / Released ): Actor
Russell Simmons Presents Def Poetry ( 2004 / Released ): Actor
Eve ( 2003 / Released ): Director / Actor
Banishing Acts ( 2006 )
TV Episode Cast

TV Episode Director

Intimate Portrait: Gladys Knight ( 2003 / Released ): Actor
Intimate Portrait: Mothers and Daughters ( 2003 / Released ): Actor
The 9th Annual Lady of Soul Train Awards ( 2003 / Released ): Featuring
Cedric The Entertainer Presents ( 2002 / Released ): Actor
Intimate Portrait: Kim Fields ( 2001 / Released ): Actor
One on One ( 2001 / Released ): Actor
TV Episode Ms Swain

TV Episode Ms Swain

Taina ( 2001 / Released ): Director
The 3rd Annual Family Television Awards ( 2001 / Released ): Actor
The Division ( 2001 / Released ): Actor
TV Episode Principal Francis Ogden

TV Episode Principal Francis Ogden

The Facts of Life Reunion ( 2001 / Released ): Actor
Child Stars: Their Story ( 2000 / Released ): Actor
Hidden Blessings ( 2000 / Released ): Actor
Strong Medicine ( 2000 / Released ): Actor
TV Guide's Truth Behind the Sitcoms 5 ( 2000 / Released ): Actor
C-Bear and Jamal ( 1996 / Released ): Voice
Fox Fall Preview Party ( 1995 / Released ): Actor
The Crew ( 1995 / Released ): Actor
New Year's Eve '94 ( 1993 / Released ): Actor
The 1993 Billboard Music Awards ( 1993 / Released ): Actor
The Golden Palace ( 1992 / Released ): Actor
Disneyland's All-Star Comedy Circus ( 1988 / Released ): Actor
The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards ( 1987 / Released ): Actor
The Facts of Life Down Under ( 1987 / Released ): Actor
Walt Disney World Celebrity Circus ( 1987 / Released ): Actor
Disneyland's Summer Vacation Party ( 1986 / Released ): Actor
NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration ( 1986 / Released ): Actor
Battle of the Network Stars XVI ( 1984 / Released ): Actor
Battle of the Network Stars XVII ( 1984 / Released ): Actor
The Facts of Life Goes to Paris ( 1982 / Released ): Actor
The Kid With the Broken Halo ( 1982 / Released ): Actor
Good Evening, Captain ( 1981 / Released ): Actor
Children of Divorce ( 1980 / Released ): Actor
The Comeback Kid ( 1980 / Released ): Actor
The Facts of Life ( 1979 / Released ): Actor
Baby, I'm Back! ( 1978 / Released ): Actor
Living Single ( Released ): Director / Actor
Martin ( Released ): Actor
Roc ( Released ): Actor
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air ( Released ): Actor
The Steve Harvey Show ( Released ): Actor
Full Biography (Back to top)

Kim Fields gained a tiny place in pop culture history as the spry (if eventually pudgy) know-it-all Tootie, one of the mischevious school girls in the improbably longrunning sitcom "The Facts of Life" (NBC, 1979-1988). Unlike many child performers, Fields made an effortless transition to adult roles and became credible playing a confident young professional. The sexier, more elegant Fields emerged first in a series of TV ads for Slimfast and later on "Living Single" (Fox 1993-97), where she co-starred with formidable rap goddess Queen Latifah playing young professional women sharing living quarters and complicated love lives.

Fields began acting with small roles in the features "Come Back, Charleston Blue" (1972) and "The Taking Of Pelham 1-2-3" (1974) before landing a role in "Roots--The Second Generation" (1979), the sequel to the celebrated miniseries. When her nine year run on "The Facts of Life" ended in 1988, the then 18-year-old Fields enrolled at California's Pepperdine University. There she kept active by performing in plays and directing music videos. Fields returned to the small screen in 1992 with guest slots on "Martin", "The Golden Palace", "Roc", and "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. She moved behind the camera in 1994 when she directed, produced and co-wrote a 40-minute docudrama "The Silent Bomb", about a female police offer who contracts HIV.

Fields comes from a show business family. Her mother Chip Fields directs and her younger sister Alexis played a regular character on Fox TV's sitcom "Roc".


Profession(s):
Actor, director
Sometimes Credited As:
Kim Fields Freeman
Paul Clark
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Family
husband:Johnathon Franklin Freeman (married July 16, 1995; divorced)
mother:Chip Fields
sister:Alexis Fields (appeared as a regular on Fox sitcom "Roc" (1993-1994))
son:Sebastian Alexander Morgan (born May 4, 2007; father, Christopher Morgan)
Companion(s)
Christopher Morgan , Companion , ```..fiance


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Education
Pepperdine University Mailbu, California 1988
Awards (Back to top)
NAACP Image Award Best Actress "Fight the Good Fight" 1995
NAACP Image Award Best Director "Vanities" 1994

Milestones (Back to top)
2001 Helmed episodes of the Nickelodeon series "Taina"
1994 Directed, produced and co-wrote the 40-minute docudrama "The Silent Bomb", about a female cop who contracts HIV
1977 - 1978 TV debut, in the short-lived series "Baby, I'm Back"
1972 Feature debut at age three, in "Come Back, Charleston Blue"
Cast as Tootie on long-running NBC-TV sitcom "The Facts of Life"
Made the transition to adult roles as regular on Fox sitcom "Living Single"; also directed episodes
Directed several music videos


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