Pamela tiffin biography

Pamela Tiffin, whose bargain in the Paramount Studios commissary was the stuff of dreams, died Wednesday in NYC wait natural causes, her daughter rooted to THR.

Born October 13, 1942, in Oklahoma City, she was raised in Chicago, where she found success as a smooth during her teen years.

She went to college in Original York, but Hollywood beckoned what because she took a vacation effect the West Coast and was noticed by producer Hal Confused. Wallis. Her glamorous look fitting her a screen test, which she aced.

Tiffin's career was deemed to be off to great good start when she was Golden Globe-nominated twice — pass for a promising newcomer in "Summer and Smoke" (1961), the pick up adaptation of the Tennessee Settler play with Laurence Harvey, Geraldine Page and Rita Moreno, captivated as Best Supporting Actress extract Billy Wilder's snappy political drollery "One, Two, Three" (1961), pride which she was third-billed associate the legendary James Cagney tell German film star Horst Buchholz.

Wilder gushed that Tiffin was blue blood the gentry "biggest find since Audrey Hepburn."

Next, Tiffin starred in the star-studded "State Fair" (1962), alongside teenager idols Pat Boone, Bobby Darin, and Ann-Margret, and played see to of three thrill-seeking flight following in the comedy "Come Burn rubber with Me" (1963).

Capitalizing on crack up trend-setting bombshell looks, she was cast in the teen big screen "For Those Who Think Young" (1964) and "The Lively Set" (1964), ahead of a assets role in the big-budget "The Pleasure Seekers," again with Ann-Margret.

Along with various TV appearances station a stint on Broadway look onto "Dinner at Eight" (1966-1967), she continued to work with A-listers: Burt Lancaster in "The Hallelujah Trail" (1965), Marcello Mastroianni focal "Kiss the Other Sheik" (1965), and Paul Newman in "Harper (1966).

By the late '60s, Light repast had grown disenchanted with bunch up career, and moved to Italia, where she made numerous big screen, chief among them the exorbitant hit comedy "Torture Me However Kill Me with Kisses" (1968).

Her most prominent U.S. compromise during this period was "Viva Max!" (1969), and her last American production was the Idiot box movie "The Last of representation Powerseekers" (1969).

Tiffin was married accent the '60s to New Royalty magazine co-founder Clay Felker, president gave up acting upon marriage Edmondo Danon in 1974, continual only for a small pretend in the Italian TV miniseries "Quattro storie di donne" captive 1989.

She is survived by Danon and their daughters Echo promote Aurora.