Filters
Filters
Close


Home > Movie > Actresses > Jill Clayburgh

Jill Clayburgh height
Compare
Vote
1 people voted
5 points

Jill Clayburgh

Body measurements

Height

172.7 cm (5 ft 8 in)

Weight

57 kg (126 lb)

Shoe size

9 US

Info

Date of birth

April 30, 1944

Date of death

November 05, 2010 (66 years)

Zodiac sign

Taurus

Nationality

USA

Occupation

Actress

Sexual Orientation

Straight

Religion

Non religious

Eyes color

Blue

Hair color

Brown
Compare

Compare your height to Jill Clayburgh

Your height in cm:
cm
Your height in ft:
ft inches
Jill Clayburgh is 172.7 cm (5 ft 8 in) tall
The difference in height is 172.7 cm or 5 ft 8 inches

Who is Jill Clayburgh?

Jill Clayburgh is a genuine loss to Hollywood as her level of acting expertise on stage and screen with her cheerful aura is irreplaceable.

Early Accomplishments

She started acting as a student in the summer stock and took lessons at the Herbert Berghof Studio. After college, she enlisted with Charles Street Repertory and became acquainted with Al Pacino after starring in a play titled America, Hurrah in 1967. 

Her debut came in a 1968 off-Broadway piece titled The Indian Wants the Bronx.

Best Known For

She has earned the most acclaim for the posthumous 2011 release, Bridesmaids and has been nominated for 2 Academy Awards and 4 Golden Globes for her work that includes roles in films An Unmarried Woman (1978), Starting Over (1979) and even 2 Emmy nominations for Nip/Tuck (2004).

Sexual Orientation

Jill was straight and up until her demise, was married to writer David Rabe since 1979. She also enjoyed a 5 year romance with Al Pacino up until 1972.

Family

She was born to Albert "Bill" and Julia Clayburgh. She is survived by her father, brother; Jim, husband, 2 children; Michael and Lily Rabe, stepson; Jason Rabe and grandchildren.

Religion

She was born to a Protestant mother and Jewish father but was not raised in any faith, despite also studying literature, religion and philosophy at degree level.

Worth To Know

She died in her home after privately suffering from CLL (chronic lymphocytic leukemia) for more than 2 decades.

The 2010 film, Love and Other Drugs was dedicated to her memory. Frank Langella and Richard Greenberg dedicated individual chapters in their respective books to her memory.




Related