Arlene Martel height - How tall is Arlene Martel?

Had appeared at the 2007 Twilight Zone Convention at the Hilton Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey on August 4-5, 2007.

Arlene Martel is listed in the credits of Columbo: Double Exposure (1973) as Salesgirl. She has a very brief conversation with Columbo.

Frequently appeared at Star Trek Conventions worldwide from 1972 until 2014.

Arlene Martel is well-known to Star Trek: The Original Series (1966) fans as Spock's Vulcan bride, T'Pring, in the episode, Star Trek: The Original Series: Amok Time (1967).

She had the recurring role of Tiger on the situation comedy Hogan's Heroes (1965). Her facility with accents and dialects enabled her to play a wide variety of characters, earning her the nickname of "The Chameleon". Arlene's relationship with James Dean is chronicled in Joe Hyams' biography, "The James Dean Story". Married and divorced three times, Arlene had three children: Adam Palmer, Avra Douglas and Jodaman Douglas.

Science fiction fans may be surprised to learn that she not only had an important guest appearance on the Star Trek: The Original Series (1966) episode Star Trek: The Original Series: Amok Time (1967), but also co-starred in what is generally considered the best episode of the original black-and-white series The Outer Limits (1963). She played Consuelo Biros opposite Robert Culp's character, Trent, in the second season episode, The Outer Limits: Demon with a Glass Hand (1964), which aired on October 17, 1964. This episode was written by famed science fiction author Harlan Ellison.

After heading to Hollywood, Martel began making guest appearances on television series such as The Untouchables (1959), Route 66 (1960) and The Twilight Zone (1959).

Born Arline Greta Sax to Austrian Jewish immigrants on April 14, 1936 in New York City, she spent her early years in one of the poorest slums in the Bronx. When her mother's boss saw her poor living conditions, he personally underwrote her attendance at an upper-crust boarding school in Connecticut. At age 12, Arlene assumed personal responsibility to audition for New York's famed High School of the Performing Arts. Not only did she gain entrance, she also went on to excel at the school--graduating with the school's top drama award. Her professional career began in her teens when she landed the role of Esther in the Broadway production of "Uncle Willie", also starring Norman Fell.