The Lizzie McGuire Movie - Cast

Cast

  • Hilary Duff as Elizabeth "Lizzie" Brooke McGuire/Isabella Parigi
    • Haylie Duff provides the voice for Isabella (uncredited)
  • Adam Lamberg as David "Gordo" Gordon
  • Robert Carradine as Sam McGuire, Lizzie's father
  • Hallie Todd as Jo McGuire, Lizzie's mother
  • Jake Thomas as Matthew "Matt" McGuire, Lizzie's mischievous younger brother
  • Yani Gellman as Paolo Valisari, a handsome, famous Italian pop star and the film's main antagonist who plans to use Lizzie to avoid getting sued for breach of contract
  • Alex Borstein as Miss Ungermeyer, the abrasive and strict school principal who chaperones the trip
  • Clayton Snyder as Ethan Craft
  • Ashlie Brillault as Katherine "Kate" Sanders, Lizzie's arch-rival who ends up becoming her friend again
  • Brendan Kelly as Sergei, Paolo's bodyguard who eventually quits and forms a relationship with Ms. Ungermeyer in the end
  • Carly Schroeder as Melina Bianco
  • Daniel R. Escobar as Mr. Escobar
  • Jody Raicot as Giorgio
  • Terra MacLeod as Franca DiMontecatini
  • Claude Knowlton as Stage Mana

Read more about this topic:  The Lizzie McGuire Movie

Famous quotes containing the word cast:

    “You may, or may not, have better child care instincts than your husband; but his can certainly be developed. If you don’t respect the natural parenting talents that each of you has, you may inadvertently cast the two of you into the skewed but complementary roles of the Expert and the Dumb Apprentice.”
    —Jean Marzollo (20th century)

    “Nothing is so foolish, they say, as for a man to stand for office and woo the crowd to win its vote, buy its support with presents, court the applause of all those fools and feel self-satisfied when they cry their approval, and then in his hour of triumph to be carried round like an effigy for the public to stare at, and end up cast in bronze to stand in the market place.”
    —Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536)

    “Yourself a newborn bard of the Holy Ghost, cast behind you all conformity, and acquaint men at first hand with Deity.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)