Erika Katz, a former child actress, boasts an impressive filmography, having appeared in three movies throughout her early career. Her first credited role was in the 1980 psychological thriller, Dressed to Kill, where she played the part of a young girl who locks eyes with Angie Dickinson in an elevator. Two years later, she took on a starring role in the 1982 horror film, Amityville II: The Possession, alongside notable actors Burt Young and Rutanya Alda. Interestingly, her brother Brent Katz also made an appearance in the film.
In addition to her film work, Katz has also appeared in several television commercials and magazines. Her professional endeavors didn't end there, as she went on to become a parenting and lifestyle expert, with a focus on helping parents navigate the challenges of raising teenagers.
Katz's latest book, Coach Parenting: Raising Teenagers with Advice From Pro Football's Greatest Head Coaches, offers valuable insights and advice for parents looking to better understand and connect with their teenage children. Her Bonding Over Beauty Parenting Book Series focuses on the mother-daughter relationship, providing guidance on how to tackle sensitive topics and build strong bonds with tween and teen girls.
As a respected expert in her field, Katz has made numerous appearances on various television programs, including the Today Show with Kathie Lee and Hoda, Access Hollywood, Fox News, Inside Edition, The Doctors, NBC News 4 New York, Fox 5 New York, CBS2 New York, PIX11 News, and Telemundo. Her topics of expertise include parenting, social media's impact on teenagers, and lifestyle, making her a go-to source for parents seeking guidance and advice.
Katz's contributions to several prominent publications, such as Seventeen, Parents, Good Housekeeping, Girl's Life, Shape, Prevention, and Parenting, have solidified her reputation as a trusted voice in the world of parenting and lifestyle. With her extensive experience and expertise, Erika Katz continues to inspire and educate parents, helping them build stronger, more meaningful relationships with their children.
