Robert Walker, precisely 6ft 0 (182.9 cm) tall, embodied a striking screen presence that defined his career in 1940s Hollywood classics.
1943's Screenland magazine described him as "six feet tall," while 1944's Photoplay called him a "six footer," underscoring how his exact height lent authority and intensity to his roles in war epics like Bataan and Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.
- In Since You Went Away, his towering 6ft 0 frame amplified heartfelt romantic drama.
- The Clock showcased his height in relatable everyman stories.
- Alfred Hitchcock's Strangers on a Train exploited his tall, lean physique for psychological thriller tension.
Walker's authoritative 6ft 0 stature was pivotal to his image as a versatile leading man.