Marie Windsor height - How tall is Marie Windsor?

On September 23, 2018, she was honored with a pencil caricature on the website, "Star Portraits".

Profiled in "Killer Tomatoes: Fifteen Tough Film Dames" by Ray Hagen and Laura Wagner (McFarland, 2004).

Was one of the 500 stars nominated by the American Film Institute to become one of the 50 greatest American screen legends. The winners were revealed on a June 15, 1999, three-hour TV special on CBS, AFI's 100 Years... 100 Stars: America's Greatest Screen Legends (1999) .

Has a stepson, Chris, from husband Jack's first marriage. He lived with them starting at age 13. Son Richard Rodney was born January 11, 1963. She said having Chris around was a big help in raising Ricky.

Stated she had a nose job in 1959 because she felt her nose was "too prominent." She later questioned this decision, wondering whether she would have gotten more-sympathetic roles with her original nose.

in The Killing (1956) (which earned her "Look" magazine's Best Supporting Actress award). Marie later said she loved playing them because they're '. . . the type of character audience's never forget'.

Some of her favourites amongst her own films, in addition to The Killing (1956), are The Narrow Margin (1952) and Hellfire (1949). Marie married was married twice before she met Jack Hupp, a realtor with whom she had a son. After retiring from films, Marie took up sculpting and painting.

Marie Windsor (born Emily Marie Bertelsen) was born in Marysvale, Utah, and attended Brigham Young University. She trained for the stage under Maria Ouspenskaya before she began playing leading roles in B pictures in the late 1940s. So many B films in fact, that she garnered the title of 'Queen of the Bs'. She was a talent - to paraphrase a cliché - of the right type and the right time. If film nor could have manufactured an archetype, it would most definitely have been Marie. With Ms Windsor's bedroom eyes ('they didn't fit for a 'goody-goody wife, or a nice little girlfriend' ) she smouldered on screens, in scenes with John Garfield, and many others, in some of her best work. Marie's femme fatale (Ms Windsor was later quoted as saying a femme fatale is '. . . usually the woman who gets the man into bed. . . then into trouble') was on screen, most notably her role as the manipulative, double-crossing wife of Elisha Cook Jr.