Lisa Vidal Bra Size and Measurements

Short Bio

Lisa Vidal’s alluring body raises many questions. More specifically, what are TV actress’ bra size and cup size? Learn more about Lisa Vidal’s body statistics and other facts below!

She has three siblings and her parents were both born in Puerto Rico.

She acted alongside Gabrielle Union on Being Mary Jane.

Lisa Vidal is an American actress of Puerto Rican descent. She is best known for her roles in television, such as High Incident, The Division, ER, The Event, and Third Watch, and in the films The Third Twin, The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, Odd Girl Out, and the 2007 Dark Mirror. She played Barracks Officer in the 2009 blockbuster Star Trek. She began starring in the BET television series Being Mary Jane in 2013. Lisa was born on June 13, 1965 in New York City, New York, to Manny Vidal, a tax consultant and businessman, and his wife Josie, a secretary, both of Puerto Rican ancestry. Her sisters Christina, and Tanya are also actors and have appeared on TV and in theatre; she also has a brother, Christian. Since 1990, she has been married to Jay Cohen, with whom she has three children.

Body Statistics Table

Lisa Vidal's body statistics are seen in the table below. Take a look at measurements like height and weight!

Body Measurements
Height1.6 m, 5'2" (feet & inches)
Weight54 kg, 119 pounds
Cup Size (US)Cup Size B
Bra Size (US)34B
Implants or Natural (Breasts)N/A
Breasts-Waist-Hips35-24-35 inches (89-61-89 cm)
Shoe Size (US)8
Body ShapeN/A
Dress Size (US)6

Lisa Vidal Inspirational Quotes

"When I'm home, I'm just mom. We're a normal, regular family doing normal, regular types of things."

Lisa Vidal

"I do a combo of running, weights, and core exercises and try to work out at least three times a week."

Lisa Vidal

"When you want something so badly, you just do it. You don't think about how hard it's going to be."

Lisa Vidal

"All three of my kids play soccer. Each one of them started from the time they were about 5 or 6, and we just love it."

Lisa Vidal

"Latinos that are in the industry writing and producing, they can't be afraid to go out there and say, 'I want my lead to be Latino. And I want to talk about this, I wanna write about that.' And Latinos as a whole, as a people in America, need to go out and support."

Lisa Vidal