Biography – A Short Wiki
There’s something alluring about Amanda Schull and her body. All of the TV actress’ known body measurements, including bra size, are summarized below!
Amanda was born August 26, 1978 in Honolulu, Hawaii. She used to be a professional ballet dancer. No wonder she keeps her measurements in great condition. She also wears great dresses on public awards shows. Schull played in various TV shows, such as My Family And Me, One Tree Hill, Pretty Little Liars, and Suits. In 2015, Amanda will play Dr. Cassandra Railly on 12 Monkeys. This should be the main role, so her fans have something to look forward to.
She married George Wilson on May 28, 2011. Her mother Susan is the president of Ballet Hawaii.
She acted alongside Josh Hamilton in the Golden Globe nominated 2011 film J. Edgar.
Body Measurements Table
Here is the body measurement information of Amanda Schull. Check out all known statistics in the table below!
| Height | 165 cm, 5’4” (feet & inches) |
| Weight | 60.5 kg, 133 pounds |
| Cup Size (US) | B |
| Shoe Size (US) | 6 |
| Body Shape | Hourglass |
| Dress Size (US) | 8 |
| Breasts-Waist-Hips (Inches) | N/A |
| Breasts-Waist-Hips (cm) | N/A |
| Bra Size (US) | 34B |
| Implants or Natural (Breasts) | N/A |
Quotes by Amanda Schull
“There is this idea of a perfect dance body – which I don’t have. I’m lucky that I’m not the exact opposite of the ideal, but I don’t have amazing feet, perfect hyperextension, or really flexible legs.”
Amanda Schull
“If I could say what my dream role to dance was that I didn’t get to do, if I had to choose one, it would be Giselle in ‘Giselle.'”
“I think it would be fair to say that most female dancers have dealt with, whether it’s an extreme, or minor complex in eating disorders. So the first thing I would say to girls who are feeling that way is you’re not alone. You’re far from alone. You’re the majority. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with what you’re feeling.”
“You don’t want to burn any bridges, but you also want to make sure you leave your character bridges wide open and you’re never seen as one particular thing, or that’s who you’ll be, unfortunately, for the rest of your career.”
“There’s always going to be somebody that you consider maybe more beautiful. But nine times out of ten here in L.A., that beauty isn’t home grown. It’s usually manufactured. It sort of encourages me to work more within myself because I think that’s not what appeals to me. Plastic and tons of makeup.”
