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Hilary Duff

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This article is about the American actress and singer. For her self-titled album, see Hilary Duff (album).
Hilary Duff
Duff at The Heart Truth's 2009 Red Dress Collection
Born
Hilary Erhard Duff

(1987-09-28) September 28, 1987 (age 37)
Houston, Texas, US
Occupation(s)Actress, author, entrepreneur, singer
Years active1997–present
Spouse
​
(m. 2010)​
Children1
RelativesHaylie Duff (sister)
WebsiteHilaryDuff.com

Hilary Erhard Duff (born September 28, 1987) is an American actress, author, entrepreneur and singer. Born and raised in Houston, Texas, Duff appeared in local theatre productions and television commercials before coming to prominence in the title role of Disney Channel's teen comedy Lizzie McGuire. Established as a teen idol, Duff reprised that role in The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003) and subsequently ventured into motion pictures. Her early films Agent Cody Banks (2003), Cheaper by the Dozen (2003), A Cinderella Story (2004) and Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005) are among the biggest commercial successes of her career. Most recently, she has performed in independent films and television dramas like Gossip Girl.

After signing with Hollywood Records, Duff expanded her repertoire to include pop music and has released several albums. Her debut studio album Metamorphosis (2002) was RIAA-certified triple platinum while subsequent albums Hilary Duff (2004) and Most Wanted (2005) were both certified platinum. She exhibited a more adult image with the release of Dignity (2007), which displayed a shift to more of a dance-oriented sound. Certified gold, the album spawned her highest charting US single to date "With Love" which also peaked at number 1 on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Songs chart, becoming the first of her three consecutive number ones on that chart.[1] Prior to the release of Best of Hilary Duff (2008), a compilation of her greatest hits, Duff had sold thirteen million albums worldwide and had performed across the world on four concert tours.[2]

Branching into the fashion industry, Duff has launched her own clothing lines Stuff by Hilary Duff and Femme for DKNY Jeans in addition to being signed with IMG Models and releasing two exclusive perfume collections with Elizabeth Arden.[3] Her other business ventures include writing a series of young adult novels, including Elixir (2010) and Devoted (2011), while working as an executive producer for the film According to Greta (2009) and as a producer for films Material Girls (2006) and Beauty & the Briefcase (2010). She has also contributed to several humanitarian causes.

Early life

Hilary Erhard Duff was born on September 28, 1987 in Houston, Texas,[4] the second of two daughters to Susan Colleen (née Cobb), a homemaker turned film and music producer, and Robert Erhard Duff, a partner in a chain of convenience stores.[5] Taking after her older sister, Haylie, who is also an actress and singer, young Hilary was encouraged by her mother to enroll in acting and ballet classes alongside Haylie.

Both girls won roles in local theatre productions and, together, at the ages of six and eight, the two sisters participated in a BalletMet Columbus production of The Nutcracker Suite in San Antonio.[6][4] The sisters became increasingly interested in pursuing acting and their mother moved with them to California in 1993, while their father stayed in Houston to take care of his business.[5][6] The sisters auditioned for several years and were cast in several television commercials.[5] Due to her acting career, Duff was home-schooled from the age of eight.[7]

Acting career

1997–02: Career beginnings and Lizzie McGuire

During her initial acting years, Duff primarily played minor roles like her uncredited role in the Hallmark Entertainment western miniseries True Women (1997) and as an uncredited extra in an ensemble dramedy Playing by Heart (1998). Her first major role was as a young witch, Wendy, in Casper Meets Wendy (1998) but was released to mostly unenthusiastic reviews.[8][9] However, after appearing in the supporting role of Ellie in the television film The Soul Collector (1999), which was based on a Kathleen Kane novel, Duff accrued a Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie or Pilot (Supporting Young Actress).[10]

In 2000, she was cast as one of the children in the pilot episode of the NBC sitcom Daddio. Her co-star Michael Chiklis stated, "After working with her the first day, I remember saying to my wife, 'this young girl is going to be a movie star'. She was completely at ease with herself and comfortable in her own skin."[5] However, prior to the airing of the show, the producers dropped Duff from the cast. Depressed, Duff was reluctant to pursue her acting career further.[5]

A week later, she landed the the title role of a newly developed Disney Channel children's television series Lizzie McGuire after her manager and mother urged her to audition.[5] The character, a clumsy teen who dreams to fit in and be popular, made Duff a popular household name particularly with its target demographic of preteens and adolescents.[11] Focusing on its central character, the show's mixed media format stood out from the rest of the Disney Channel's programming of the time and, in essence, became the channel's flagship and definitive show of the early 2000s. The show first aired on the Disney Channel on January 12, 2001 and was a ratings hit that attracted about 2.3 million viewers per episode.[5] However, after Duff fulfilled her 65 episode contract with Lizzie McGuire, the show finished. Disney considered expanding the franchise to films and a prime-time television series. The plans however failed, because Duff's representatives said she was not being paid enough for the proposed series.[12]

Duff's first role in a theatrical motion picture was in Human Nature (2002) in which she portrays the younger version of a female naturalist, played by Patricia Arquette. The film was showcased first at the Cannes and Sundance film festivals.[13] Duff also starred as a free-spirited girl who struggles in a strict military school in the Disney Channel television film Cadet Kelly (2002), which became the network's most watched program in its 19-year history.[5]

2003–06: Breakthrough film roles

Hilary Duff poses with one of her fans at the pre-show "meet and greet" at the Crown Coliseum in Fayetteville, N.C in 2006

In 2003, Duff received her first major role in a feature film when she was cast alongside Frankie Muniz, playing his love interest in Agent Cody Banks. The film received positive reviews and was successful enough to spawn a sequel in which Duff, however, was not cast. That year, Duff reprised her role as Lizzie McGuire for The Lizzie McGuire Movie. It received mixed reviews, with certain critics calling it "an unabashed promotion of Duff's image, just as Crossroads was for Britney Spears."[14][15][16] Later that year, Duff played one of the 12 children of Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt in the family film Cheaper by the Dozen, which remains her highest grossing film to date.[17] She reprised her role in the sequel Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005), which was less successful as the original film and was panned by critics.[18]

Duff also made several guest appearances in television shows: her first being as a sick child in the medical drama Chicago Hope in March 2000.[19] In a 2003 episode of George Lopez, she had a role as a makeup salesperson; she later reappeared in the show in 2005 as Kenzie, a feminist poet friend of the character Carmen (Masiela Lusha). In the same year, she acted opposite her sister Haylie in American Dreams, while in 2005, she played a classmate and idolizer of the title character in Joan of Arcadia.[20]

In 2004, she starred in the romantic comedy A Cinderella Story alongside Chad Michael Murray. Though the reviews were mostly negative, the film went on to become a moderate box office hit,[17][21] and some critics were impressed by Duff's performance.[22] Later that year, she starred in the film Raise Your Voice, her first drama film. While some critics praised her for appearing in a more mature and serious role than her previous films, the film itself was heavily panned and was not successful at the box office.[23] Several reviews were indifferent towards her acting performance and were critical of Duff's vocals, with critics pointing out what appeared to be her digitally enhanced voice.[24][25][26][27]

The same year, Duff received her first Razzie Award nomination for Worst Actress for her roles in Raise Your Voice and A Cinderella Story.[28] Playing the eldest daughter of a divorced woman (Heather Locklear) in The Perfect Man (2005) accrued her second nomination for a Razzie Award for The Perfect Man and Cheaper by the Dozen 2 combined.[29] In addition to such strife, the Duff sisters lent their voices to the computer animated comedy Foodfight! later in 2005. The director of the film Larry Kasanoff said that he was "absolutely thrilled to have the Duff sisters as part of the cast"[30] of the film which was to be distributed by Lions Gate Entertainment. However, it was never released. She also starred in the satirical comedy Material Girls (2006), in which she again collaborated with her sister Haylie Duff.[31] Duff, alongside Haylie, received a Razzie nomination each for their roles in the film.[32]

2007–present: Independent films and television appearances

Hilary Duff at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival
Dan Humphrey (Penn Badgley), Vanessa Abrams (Jessica Szohr) and Olivia (Duff) kiss each other scene controversy in Gossip Girl.

A two-part introspective documentary television special Hilary Duff: This Is Now was produced to chronicle Duff's return to the recording industry. The show took two weeks to film and was shot in both the US and around Europe. It was broadcast on MTV in April 2007. Duff was also the guest star on The Andy Milonakis Show for its third season premiere in September 2007.

Her role as the sexy Central Asian pop star Yonica Babyyeah opposite John Cusack in the political satire film War, Inc. (2008) was praised despite the film receiving generally negative reviews from critics and having only a limited release in Los Angeles and Manhattan theatres. In 2009, she starred in two independent films: According to Greta and What Goes Up. The Polish brothers comedy Stay Cool (2010) sees Duff co-starring alongside Winona Ryder, Mark Polish, Sean Astin, Chevy Chase, and Jon Cryer as Shasta O'Neil, a sexy high school senior.[33]

In early 2008, Duff was offered the lead role of Annie Mills in 90210, but she turned it down because she was more interested in looking for projects outside the teen genre.[34][35] However, she attained a recurring guest star role in Gossip Girl where she played the character of Olivia Burke, a movie star who enrols at NYU in search of a traditional college experience.[36] The following year, she won a Teen Choice Award for Best Female Scene Stealer for her role as Olivia Burke.[37] Duff starred in the romantic television film Beauty and the Briefcase, in which she plays a fashion magazine columnist who writes about her dating struggles in the city. Based on the book Diary of a Working Girl by Daniella Brodsky and directed by Gil Junger, the film premiered on ABC Family in April 2010.[38]

In May 2011, Duff starred in Bloodworth, an adaptation of the William Gay novel Provinces of Night, where Duff plays Raven Halfacre, a teenage daughter of a promiscuous alcoholic mother.[39] Her future film credits include the role of well-known starlet Kim Powers in an independent film called She Wants Me (2012) directed by Rob Margolies.[40]

Music career

2002–03: Santa Claus Lane and Metamorphosis

Hilary Duff at the MuchMusic Video Awards in 2007

Duff became interested in pursuing a music career after attending a Radio Disney concert in 2001. She resumed her vocal lessons – which she had started before her acting career began – and became one of Andre Recke's clients at Hollywood Records. Duff's music career began with two soundtrack appearances: In 2002, she appeared on the soundtrack to Lizzie McGuire, performing a cover version of Brooke McClymont's "I Can't Wait", which received tremendous success on Radio Disney, and the Walt Disney Records compilation DisneyMania, performing a cover of "The Tiki Tiki Tiki Room".

The same year, she released her first album titled Santa Claus Lane (2002) which was a collection of Christmas songs that included duets with her sister, Lil' Romeo, and Christina Milian. Accompanied by the Disney Channel-only single "Tell Me a Story (About the Night Before)", the album peaked at 154 on the US Billboard 200 album chart and was certified gold.[41][42] While her songs were hits on Radio Disney, including "Why Not" and "What Dreams Are Made Of" which had been featured in The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003), Recke and executives at Buena Vista Music Group envisioned Duff reaching a more mature audience.

She released her debut album Metamorphosis (2003) shortly after her departure from the Lizzie McGuire franchise, and it coincided with other high profile projects in which she was involved in other media. The album received mixed reviews from music critics; some complemented it for being a modern-day bubblegum album, while others considered the album to be a promotional gimmick for the singer, lacking real substance.

Nonetheless, Metamorphosis reached number one on the US and Canadian charts and sold over five million copies worldwide by late 2005.[43][44] Its lead single "So Yesterday" was a top ten hit in several countries despite not impacting in her native US; its follow-up "Come Clean" had the same effect and was made the Laguna Beach theme song.[45] The third single "Little Voice" was not released in the US but was a minor hit in Australia.[46] Duff further promoted the album with the Metamorphosis Tour that ran from November to December 2003. Most shows scheduled in major cities were sold out.[47]

2004–06: Hilary Duff and compilation albums

Hilary Duff at the taping of Live@Much: Hilary Duff

Having embarked on another American tour entitled Most Wanted from July to September 2004, her second studio album was the self-titled Hilary Duff (2004) which was released on Duff's seventeenth birthday. This time, she was more involved in crafting of the album by co-writing songs, desiring it to be her departure from her young Lizzie McGuire image.[48] The album takes a more rockier-edge than Metamorphosis, of which critics received negatively and compared her to Avril Lavigne and Ashlee Simpson. Despite its two singles "Fly" and "Someone's Watching Over Me" not being major hits, the album debuted at number two on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart, selling 192,000 copies in its first week, and became her second consecutive number one debut in Canada. The self-titled album has sold 1.8 million copies in the US and was certified platinum by the RIAA.[49]

Duff followed her self-titled effort with her first compilation album entitled Most Wanted (2005), which comprises three new songs, songs from her previous two albums and remixes.[50] Most Wanted received mostly negative reviews from critics, who deemed the release as premature, stating that Duff did not have enough material to warrant a compilation. However, new songs "Wake Up" (which was written by then-boyfriend Joel Madden and his brother Benji – both members of Good Charlotte), "Beat of My Heart" and "Break My Heart" received favorable comments; critics believing that their dance-orientated sound stood out from the rest of the album. Most Wanted debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and became her third number one debut in Canada.[51] It sold over two hundred thousand copies within its first week of release and was certified platinum by the RIAA a month after its release.[52][53] She followed the international success of the album and its singles by embarking on her first worldwide concert tour to support the album. Entitled the Still Most Wanted Tour, the tour ran from July 2005 through September 2006.

In 2006, an Italy-only compilation 4ever Hilary Duff was released due to Italian fans not getting as many of the normal releases of her albums pressed in the country. An exclusive DVD with the same title was also released. With her sister, Duff also recorded a cover version of Madonna's "Material Girl" to for their movie Material Girls (2006).[54]

2007–08: Dignity and Best Of

Duff co-wrote the material for her third studio album Dignity (2007), along with Kara DioGuardi, who co-produced the album with Rhett Lawrence, Tim & Bob, and Richard Vission. In contrast to the pop themes of her prior releases, Dignity takes on more of a dance sound and makes use of more instruments.[55] The lyrics reference the events Duff experienced in the years leading to the album's release while the album's songs contain influences of rock and roll and hip hop music. Critical response was mostly positive; while Duff's weak singing voice was noted, the album was praised for its songwriting and her new musical direction. Upon release, Dignity debuted at number three in the US, a lower peak than Duff's previous albums and with lower sales, which Billboard attributed to the loss of fans during her musical evolution. Despite the relatively poor performance of the album, it produced Duff's highest-peaking US single to date, "With Love" (number 24), and two US number one club hits. The album has reached the top ten in several countries and was certified gold in the US by the RIAA. She embarked on her forth concert tour, simply entitled Dignity, from July 2007 to February 2008, which went around North America, Brazil and Australia.

Duff's most recent release and first greatest hits album was entitled Best of Hilary Duff (2008). Like Most Wanted (2005), the album features songs from her previous three albums, remixes and two new tracks: "Reach Out" and "Holiday". "Reach Out", which samples Depeche Mode's "Personal Jesus", was released in the preceding month of the album's release as its first single. The song became Duff's third number one dance hit in the US, but the album failed to reach the success of its predecessors, was her first album not to receive any RIAA certifications and peaked at number 125 on the US chart.[56] Duff said she hoped to write a third new song for the release and to have "Holiday" released as a single. Hollywood Records later scrapped these plans, adding to their large list of cancelations which, in turn, led Duff to make the decision to leave the label after six years of service and develop this album to quickly end her contract, which had expected one more album. She announced to MTV that she would begin work on her new album in December 2008.[57][58]

2012–present: Fifth studio album

In October 2011, Duff mentioned plans of a possible new album to E! Online.[59] In January 2012, she confirmed that she had begun recording via her official website and twitter.[60][61]

Other ventures

Entrepreneurship

Duff at a book signing in October 2010.

In March 2004, Duff launched her clothing line, "Stuff by Hilary Duff", which was distributed through Target in the United States, Kmart in Australia, Zellers in Canada, and Edgars Stores in South Africa. The company, which initially started as a clothing line, later expanded its business into furniture, fragrances and jewelry, primarily targeted at the teen and preteen crowd.[62] In a November 2008 interview to Fashion Rules magazine, Hilary stated that her "Stuff by Hilary Duff" line was officially discontinued since she did not have full control of the line anymore.[63]

In September 2006, Duff released her perfume, "With Love... Hilary Duff", which was distributed by the Elizabeth Arden company. The perfume was initially sold only in Macy's in the U.S. and soon it was being sold in other regions like Europe, Japan and Canada. "With Love...Hilary Duff" was one of the three best-selling fragrances launched at U.S. department stores in late 2006. In 2007, Duff announced that she will be releasing a summer version of the perfume titled, "Wrapped with Love". It was released in January 2008, and a Spring Gift Set version was released in time for Valentine's Day.[64]

In February 2009, Duff and DKNY Jeans announced their new design partnership and the launch of their collaborative apparel line in the objective of designing a clothing line for girls her own age.[65][66] Duff co-designed a collection of special pieces with DKNY Jeans brand called Femme for DKNY Jeans. The clothing line debuted nationwide in August 2009 and was around for a limited time.[67][68] A series of three-minute long shorts titled The Chase were released to promoted the brand.

In October 2010, Simon & Schuster published Duff's first novel Elixir, co-written with Elise Allen.[69] The book, aimed at young adults, has since been released internationally and has become a New York Times best-seller. The sequel to the book, titled Devoted was released in hardcover in October 2011.[70] Duff also plans to release a non-fiction book in 2012 based on children coping with divorce.[71]

Philanthropy

Hilary Duff and Sarah Negrette in June 2005

Duff has involved herself with various philanthropic activities.[72] For natural disasters, she donated $250,000 to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina in addition to donating over 2.5 million meals to Hurricane Katrina victims in southern US in 2005. In August 2006, Duff traveled to a New Orleans elementary school and worked with USA Harvest to distribute meals.[73][74]

She also has helped various youth charities and is a member of Kids with a Cause. Duff has also served on the Advisory Board of the Audrey Hepburn Child Benefit Fund and the Celebrity Council of Kids with a Cause.[75] October 2008 saw Duff starring in a public service announcement for The Think Before You Speak Campaign by Ad Council and GLSEN to prevent youth from using anti-LGBT vocabulary, such as the phrase "That's So Gay."[76] In July 2009, Duff was named as a Youth Ambassador to the children of the Colombian capital, Bogota. As a Youth Ambassador, she spent five days in the country, distributing backpacks filled with food to needy children.[77]

A strong animal rights supporter, Duff has commented, when asked what she would be doing if she weren’t a celebrity, "I always wanted to be a veterinarian when I was younger, but then I figured out that animals actually die there, so that was not the job for me. Definitely something with kids or animals or something like that."[78]

Personal life and image

Hilary Duff at the Toronto International Film Festival Party in 2007

Following her success from her Lizzie McGuire days, Richard Huff, a New York Daily News critic, called Duff "a 2002 version of Annette Funicello" yet admitted that the character of Lizzie McGuire was both a blessing and burden for Duff. In 2003, Huff stated that "her public image is tied to [Lizzie McGuire]."[5][79] In 2005, the Katie Long of the Centre of Parent/Youth Understanding wrote an analysis about Duff and her suitability as a idol for young teens. Duff "is not like Britney Spears or Christina Aguilera…yet" who supposedly use their sex appeal to sell albums and "is someone that adolescent girls can relate to." The writer also stated that because Duff is all over the media, "how can [fans] not love her?"

However, while Duff is a "positive role model" who has a "close relationship" with her family, the writer also acknowledged that as Duff matures, "her looks and message will most likely mature as well."[80] Over the years, she has striven to distance herself from the wholesome Disney image, which include a revamp of her image and sound with the release of Dignity (2007), her many provocative photo shoots and more mature roles in films. "Despite the fact that she is grown up," wrote Young Hollywood, Duff "has managed to maintain her sweet persona."[81]

Duff dated pop singer Aaron Carter on and off between 2001 and 2003 before he met and dated Lindsay Lohan. It was reported that Carter soon left Lohan and went back to dating Duff, starting a feud between the two actresses.[82] After Duff showed up to the red carpet premiere for Lohan's film Freaky Friday (2003), Lohan further fueled this feud by appearing at red carpet premiere for Duff's film Cheaper by the Dozen (2003).[83] In 2007, it was reported that the two reconciled, with Lohan accepting an invitation to Duff's Dignity album release party.[84] A spat with Avril Lavigne has also made headlines because the Canadian singer called Duff a "mommy's girl." The two have never had any public reconciliation.[85]

In July 2004, a 16-year old Duff began dating Good Charlotte singer Joel Madden.[86] After a long period of tabloid speculation, Duff's mother Susan announced their relationship in a June 2005 interview for Seventeen magazine.[87] In November 2006, Duff and Madden broke up.[88] The same year, Duff's parents separated after 22 years of marriage. She wrote about the pain caused by the separation in her songs "Stranger" and "Gypsy Woman".[89]

In a June 2006 interview with Elle magazine, Duff was quoted as saying: "...(virginity) is definitely something I like about myself. It doesn't mean I haven't thought about sex, because everyone I know has had it and you want to fit in."[90][91] Duff later told MuchMusic that she did not say the quotes attributed to her in the article; the subject was "definitely not something that I would talk about..."[92] She denied the quotes again in a 2008 interview with Maxim magazine.[93]

In 2007, Duff began dating NHL player Mike Comrie. On February 19, 2010, Duff and Comrie announced their engagement.[94][95] The couple married on August 14, 2010 in Santa Barbara, California.[96] Duff gave birth to their first child, a son named Luca Cruz Comrie, on March 20, 2012.[97][98]

Filmography

Films

Year Title Role Notes
1998 Casper Meets Wendy Wendy Direct-to-video
1998 Playing by Heart Extra (uncredited)
1999 The Soul Collector Ellie Television film
2002 Cadet Kelly Kelly Disney Channel Original Movie
2002 Human Nature Young Lila Jute
2003 Agent Cody Banks Natalie Connors
2003 The Lizzie McGuire Movie Elizabeth Brooke "Lizzie" McGuire / Isabella Parigi Teen Choice Awards for Choice Movie Breakout Star
2003 Cheaper by the Dozen Lorraine Baker
2004 A Cinderella Story Samantha "Sam" Montgomery Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress
2004 Raise Your Voice Teresa "Terri" Fletcher Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress
2004 In Search of Santa Crystal (voice) Direct-to-video
2005 The Perfect Man Holly Hamilton Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress
2005 Cheaper by the Dozen 2 Lorraine Baker Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress
2006 Material Girls Tanzania "Tanzie" Marchetta Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress
Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screen Couple/Ensemble
Also producer
2008 War, Inc. Yonica Babyyeah
2009 What Goes Up Lucy Diamond
2009 According to Greta Greta Also executive producer
2010 Beauty & the Briefcase Lane Daniels ABC Family Original Movie
Also producer
2011 Bloodworth Raven Halfacre
2011 Stay Cool Shasta O'Neil
2012 She Wants Me Kim Powers Post-production

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1997 True Women "Extra" Mini-series
Uncredited role
2000 Chicago Hope Jessie Seldon "Cold Hearts" (Season 6, episode 17)
2001–2004 Lizzie McGuire Elizabeth Brooke "Lizzie" McGuire Main Role
2003 George Lopez Stephanie "Team Leader" (Season 2, episode 22)
2003 American Dreams The Shangri-Las
(with Haylie Duff) 		"Change a Comin" (Season 2, episode 8)
2004 Frasier Britney "Frasier-Lite" (Season 11, episode 12)
2005 Joan of Arcadia Dylan Samuels "The Rise & Fall of Joan Girardi" (Season 2, episode 14)
2005 George Lopez Kenzie "George's Grand Slam" (Season 4, episode 19)
2005 Dear Santa Herself Television special
2007 The Andy Milonakis Show Herself "Andy Moves to L.A." (Season 3, episode 1)
2007 Hilary Duff: This Is Now Herself MTV documentary
2009 Ghost Whisperer Morgan Jeffries "Thrilled to Death" (Season 4, episode 19)
2009 Law & Order: SVU Ashlee Walker "Selfish" (Season 10, episode 19)
2009 Gossip Girl Olivia Burke Recurring character; Season 3
"Dan de Fleurette" (episode 4)
"Enough About Eve" (Season 3, episode 6)
"How to Succeed in Bassness" (episode 7)
"The Grandfather: Part II" (episode 8)
"They Shoot Humphreys, Don't They?" (episode 9)
"The Last Days of Disco Stick" (episode 10)
2010 Community Meghan "Aerodynamics of Gender" (Season 2, episode 7)

Discography

Main article: Hilary Duff discography

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Hilary Duff

References

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