Eleanor bron height

Possessed of a quirky wit and striking Eastern European looks, Eleanor Bron was one of the few women to take a leading role in the male-dominated 'satire boom' of the early s, following her Cambridge Footlights debut (alongside Peter Cook) in 'The Last Laugh'.

However, subsequent decades saw this quirky yet stylish performer and writer gradually relegated to guest star status.

After appearing in the pilot for That Was the Week That Was (BBC, ), she missed out on becoming a regular when she joined Peter Cook's Establishment troupe on a year-long American trip.

Upon her return she became part of another David Frost-fronted, Ned Sherrin-produced show, Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life (BBC, ), and the following year made her film debut in the Beatles' second feature, Help! (d.

Richard Lester, ), as enigmatic high priestess Ahme. There were regular film roles over the next few years, providing romantic interest and comic relief in Two for the Road (d. S