Pamela Tiffin height - How tall is Pamela Tiffin?

Upon her death, she was cremated and her ashes returned to her surviving spouse. She was also survived by her daughters, Echo Angelica (b. June 11, 1976) and Aurora Hillego Danon (b. February 12, 1981).

In 1974, she remarried and retired from the screen to raise a family and pursue other interests.

The February 1969 issue of "Playboy" Magazine did a feature on her entitled "A Toast to Tiffin," showing tastefully nude photos of her with long and flowing golden hair. The photos concealed her nakedness with flowers, fabrics and strategically-placed objects. "Playboy" offered her quite a bit of money in the ensuing years to do a full spread but she always refused. She also employed body doubles to do nude scenes for her in movies.

Her sterling performance netted her nominations for two Golden Globe awards (in the Best Supporting Actress and Most Promising Female Newcomer categories) in early 1962. Later that year she married American journalist, editor, and magazine publisher, Clay Felker.

Wallis (husband of actress Martha Hyer) who was so impressed with the beautiful teenager that he cast her in the Tennessee Williams drama Summer and Smoke (1961).

Legendary director Billy Wilder was taken with her comedic skills and cast her in the Coca-Cola-themed One, Two, Three (1961) (with James Cagney and Arlene Francis), and she appeared in such comedies as The Pleasure Seekers (1964) (with Ann-Margret and Carol Lynley) and For Those Who Think Young (1964) (with James Darren and Tina Louise) and Harper (1966) (starring Paul Newman).

She posed for a number of cheesecake shots in the 1960s and appeared in several lighthearted, frothy romantic comedies.

By the mid-1960s, with her marriage ending, she went to Italy to star in some comedies including Straziami ma di baci saziami (1968) (with Nino Manfredi and Ugo Tognazzi), directed by Dino Risi. In these comedies she showed an excellent adaptability to act as a small-town Italian girl.

Born in Oklahoma City in 1942, Pamela Tiffin Wonso grew up in Chicago, where she began a modeling career while in her early teens. She moved to New York to model and attend college, but became so successful in her modeling career that college soon took a back seat. On a trip to California she met producer Hal B.