Jacqueline Samantha Titone, born in 1974 in Coral Springs, Florida, was raised a Christian. She later converted to Judaism after marrying her husband, Adam Sandler. She began modeling during high school and eventually became nationally, and internationally, known for modeling such clothing for big name companies. Jackie was later introduced into the acting world, by Rob Schneider in the 1999 hit movie, Gigolo à tout prix (1999), as "Sally".
With the success of this movie, Rob Schneider put in a good word for Jackie to his good-friend, Adam Sandler, who offered a part to Jackie in the movie, Big Daddy (1999), in the year of 1999. She played the waitress and was also a music assistant. In the year of 2000, she played a part in the movie, Little Nicky (2000), alongside Adam Sandler, Reese Witherspoon, Patricia Arquette and Quentin Tarantino.
A year later, Adam Sandler and Jackie Titone came together in a relationship that has resulted into an engagement.
Two years later, Jackie was given a main part in the animated movie, Les 8 folles nuits d'Adam Sandler (2002) as the voice of "Jennifer", making this her first major role in a movie alongside a big star. In 2003, Danny DeVito offered a part to Jackie as the bartender in the movie, Un duplex pour 3 (2003).
On the 22nd of June, 2003. Adam and Jackie finally tied the knot and married.
In Amour & amnésie (2004), a 2004 hit comedy/romance movie, Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore were offered parts in sharing the screen, together. Drew and Adam have co-starred in major movies previously but, this time, Adam demanded that his wife, Jackie, be given somewhat of a part in this movie, the director, Peter Segal, didn't want to lose Adam as the main co-star, and gave the part of the dentist to Jackie. Because Adam only starred in this movie, he wasn't able to offer a bigger part or a co-star part to his wife, Jackie.
In the year of 2004, Jackie starred as herself on the TV episode, VH1: All Access: Celebrity Weddings, just one day before her one-year wedding anniversary with Adam.
