Marlene Dietrich Height Weight Body Measurements Bra Size
Marie Magdalene "Marlene" Dietrich was born in Schöneberg, Berlin, Germany, on December 27, 1901, was an German-American actress. Young Marlene Dietrich first started her career as a chorus girl in a vaudeville and revues entertainments. She began her professional acting career on Berlin stage and in German silent films. She made her big screen debut in German silent comedy film The Little Napoleon (1933) in role as Kathrin. Marlene's breakthrough performance came as Lola-Lola in German tragicomedic movie The Blue Angel (1930). She starred on Broadway twice (1967 and 1968), for which she won a Special Tony Award in 1968. She recorded her version of "Lili Marlene" in 1945. She released her debut studio album "Overseas" in 1951.
How tall was Marlene Dietrich and what was her weight? Marlene Dietrich's height was 5' 4½" іn fееt аnd іnсhеѕ or 164 іn cеntіmеtrеѕ, her weight was 124 іn pоunds or 56 іn kіlоgrаmѕ. Marlene Dietrich body measurements was bust-waist-hip 36-26-33 in inches or 91.5-66-84 in cеntіmеtrеѕ, her bra size was 34C with cup size C.
Marlene Dietrich
Photo: Paramount Pictures, Josef von Sternberg / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons
Birth Date
December 27, 1901
Died
May 6, 1992
Nationality
Germany - United States
Sun Sign
Capricorn
Natural hair color
Blonde
Eye color
Blue
Height
5 ft 4½ in | 164 cm
Body Measurements
36-26-33 in | 91.5-66-84 cm
Weight
56 kg | 124 lbs
Bra Size
34C
Shoe size
7 US | 37.5 EU
Best Movies
She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role as Amy Jolly in Pre-Code romantic drama film Morocco (1930).
She was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Drama and won the Faro Island Film Festival Golden Train Award for Best Actress for her role as Christine Vole in courtroom drama film Witness for the Prosecution (1957).
She won the David di Donatello Special David Award for her role as Frau Bertholt in courtroom drama movie Judgment at Nuremberg (1961).
Destry Rides Again (1939) Western as Frenchy
Blonde Venus (1932) pre-Code drama as Helen Faraday
The Scarlet Empress (1934) historical drama as Princess Sophie Friederike
Shanghai Express (1932) pre-Code drama as Shanghai Lily
Stage Fright (1950) thriller as Charlotte Inwood
Touch of Evil (1958) noir as Tanya
The Spoilers (1942) Western as Cherry Malotte
A Foreign Affair (1948) drama romance as Erika von Schlütow
Best TV Shows
She was paid $250,000 for concert format television special "An Evening with Marlene Dietrich", first broadcast in 1973.
Facts
Attended the Auguste-Viktoria Girls' School (1907-1917).
Graduated from the Victoria-Luise-Schule (today Goethe-Gymnasium) in Berlin-Wilmersdorf (1918).
Studied the violin.
She played violin in a pit orchestra for silent movies at Berlin cinema.
Had one older sister, Elisabeth.
First German actress to be Oscar nominated.
She was one of highest paid actress in the United States, also from the early 1950s until the mid-1970s she was a highly paid cabaret artist.
She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located on 6400 Hollywood Boulevard in 1960.
She was inducted into the OFTA Film Hall of Fame in 2003.
She released three studio albums:
Overseas (1951)
Die neue Marlene (1965)
Marlene singt Berlin, Berlin (1965)
She released four live albums:
Live at the Café de Paris (1954)
Dietrich in Rio (1959)
Wiedersehen mit Marlene (1960)
Dietrich in London (1965)
Became an American citizen on March 6, 1937.
Lived in apartment 12E at 993 Park Avenue in Manhattan.
Dietrich died on May 6, 1992, Paris, France, at the age of 90.
Spouse
She was married to Rudolf Sieber (1923-1976), they had a daughter, Maria Riva.
Relationships
She dated Burt Bacharach (1958-1963), Orson Welles (1958-1959), Yul Brynner (1950-1951), Édith Piaf (1947-1963), Frank Sinatra (1944-1946), Jean Gabin (1941-1946), John Wayne (1940-1943), Erich Maria Remarque (1937-1940), John Gilbert (1934-1936), Ernest Hemingway (1934-1960), Mercedes de Acosta (1932-1933), Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1930-1938), Gary Cooper (1930-1931), Josef von Sternberg (1929-1935), Claire Waldoff (1926-1930) and Greta Garbo (1925).