Vivienne Segal height - How tall is Vivienne Segal?

He died in 1974. Vivienne spent her remaining years away from the limelight in a modest Hollywood home.

They separated in 1962 but never divorced.

In the 1950's and 1960's, she was spotted in less than a handful of TV programs, including "Studio One in Hollywood," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and "Perry Mason.

Smart, elegant and devilishly dry, the 1943 revival of Lorenz Hart's "A Connecticut Yankee" allowed Vivienne to play the particularly deadly "Morgan le Fey". She gave a deliciously wicked rendering of the song "To Keep My Love Alive" in which she expounds on her various husbands' unfortunate but necessary demises.

Rodgers & Hart's "I Married an Angel (1938) in which she sang "Spring Is Here" reopened the doors and her witty interpretation of "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" as socialite "Vera Simpson" in "Pal Joey" relit her star all over.

The reigning musical diva of her time, opulent Broadway star/comedienne Vivienne Segal received surprisingly short shrift when it came to Hollywood offers (she made only five musical films during the 1930s) and is now probably less regarded today due to the snub.

signed her on for their early-sound pre-Code vehicles in 1930.

A trio of musicals, the western adventure Song of the West (1930) opposite John Boles, and the operettas Bride of the Regiment (1930) opposite Walter Pidgeon and Golden Dawn (1930) co-starring Walter Woolf King all came out that year and all failed miserably at the box office. The last one mentioned is considered one of Hollywood's biggest musical turkeys of all time.

Vivienne fared a bit better in her fourth musical film of that year, the Romberg-Hammerstein operetta Viennese Nights (1930), but, save for a couple of film shorts and supporting Jeanette MacDonald and Ramon Novarro in a vampish role in 1934's feature-length The Cat and the Fiddle (1934), she abruptly gave up on the cinema, altogether. Ironically, Vivienne's best years were yet to come when she made a triumphant return to Broadway with a fresh cutting-edge image.

's 1928 production of Rudolf Friml's "The Three Musketeers". Hollywood perked up its ears as a result and Warner Bros.

"Once briefly wed to romantic leading man Robert Ames in the 1920s, Vivienne later married writer/producer/TV executive Hubbell Robinson, Jr.

Making her NY debut in "The Blue Paradise" in 1915, she went on to appear in "My Lady's Glove" (1917), The Little Whopper (1918), The Yankee Princess (1922) and Florida Girl (1925). A scene-stealing role came her way playing "Constance" in Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

Born in Philadelphia on April 19, 1897, Vivienne's father was a doctor. Prodded by a typical stage mother who took quick notice of her daughter's budding soprano voice, Vivienne was on stage by age 15 and found her early claim to fame as one of the Big Apple's most popular ingénues.