Andrea King height - How tall is Andrea King?

On June 21, 2018, she was honored with a sketch of the day caricature through the website DeviantArt on an artist profile fittingly known as ClassicActresses.

studio photographers voted Andrea the most photogenic actress on the lot for the year 1945.

Her first leading role came early on with Hotel Berlin (1945), and until she left the studio system in 1946, she continued on as a glamorous, often mysterious leading lady.

Andrea King was born Georgette André Barry in Paris, France, however she lived there only two months before her mother, Belle Hart, brought her back to the United States. Belle was an ambulance driver on the front lines during World War I, as well as a dancer with the renowned Isadora Duncan. Andrea was raised in Forest Hills, New York, and Palm Beach, Florida, and adopted her stepfather's surname of McKee when she began acting professionally at the age of 14. Prior to signing with Warner Bros. in 1944, she appeared in three Broadway plays and two national companies, and managed to squeeze in her first screen appearance in The March of Time's first feature-length film entitled The Ramparts We Watch (1940). After signing with Warner Bros. and changing her professional name, Andrea's career took off very quickly, and she appeared in nine films in 18 months. The Warner Bros.

During her late teens and mid-20s, she worked in the Lillian Gish Stock Company and was appearing in a production of "Life with Father" when the Pearl Harbor attacks of December 7, 1941, occurred. She later came to Hollywood, California, in 1943, shortly after her 24th birthday and after an unsuccessful screen test and reading at Paramount Pictures, she soon found great success, and flourished, as a notable leading lady of Warner Bros. Studios.

Throughout the late 1940s and 1950s, she continued to work steadily in leading roles and "bad girl" second leads, and made many starring television appearances as well, most notably in the original 1953 live broadcast of Lux Video Theatre: Witness for the Prosecution (1953) for Lux Video Theatre (1950) opposite Edward G. Robinson. For her early work in television she received one of the first stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.