top CHIXinFLIX.com: Susan Ward Filmography
Susan Ward
Below is a complete filmography (list of movies she's appeared in) for Susan Ward . If you have any corrections or additions, please email us at corrections@chixinflix.com. We'd also be interested in any trivia or other information you have.
Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole (1972)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Revengers (1972)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Heat of Anger (1972)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Valley of the Dolls (1967)
[ Sharon Tate ][ Patty Duke ][ Susan Hayward ][ Lee Grant ][ Barbara Parkins ]
The Honey Pot (1967)
[ Maggie Smith ][ Susan Hayward ]
Where Love Has Gone (1964)
[ Betty Davis ][ Susan Hayward ][ Joey Heatherton ]
Stolen Hours (1963)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Diane Baker ]
I Thank a Fool (1962)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Diane Cilento ]
Back Street (1961)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Vera Miles ]
Ada (1961)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Marriage-Go-Round (1961)
[ Julie Newmar ][ Susan Hayward ]
Woman Obsessed (1959)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Thunder in the Sun (1959)
[ Susan Hayward ][ June Wilkinson ]
I Want to Live! (1958)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Top Secret Affair (1957)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Conqueror (1956)
[ Agnes Moorehead ][ Howard Hughes ][ Susan Hayward ]
I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Soldier of Fortune (1955)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Untamed (1955)
[ Rita Moreno ][ Agnes Moorehead ][ Susan Hayward ]
Garden of Evil (1954)
[ Rita Moreno ][ Susan Hayward ]
Demetrius and the Gladiators (1954)
[ Anne Bancroft ][ Jean Simmons ][ Julie Newmar ][ Susan Hayward ][ Debra Paget ]
White Witch Doctor (1953)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The President's Lady (1953)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Lusty Men (1952)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Jo Kennedy ]
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952)
[ Ava Gardener ][ Susan Hayward ]
With a Song in My Heart (1952)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Kandi Barbour ]
David and Bathsheba (1951)
[ Susan Hayward ]
I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1951)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Rawhide (1951)
[ Susan Hayward ]
I'd Climb the Highest Mountain (1951)
[ Susan Hayward ]
House of Strangers (1949)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Debra Paget ]
Tulsa (1949)
[ Susan Hayward ]
My Foolish Heart (1949)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Saxon Charm (1948)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Barbara Billingsley ]
Tap Roots (1948)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Julie London ]
The Lost Moment (1947)
[ Agnes Moorehead ][ Susan Hayward ]
They Won't Believe Me (1947)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Canyon Passage (1946)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Deadline at Dawn (1946)
[ Susan Hayward ]
And Now Tomorrow (1944)
[ Loretta Young ][ Susan Hayward ]
The Hairy Ape (1944)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Skirmish on the Home Front (1944)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Fighting Seabees (1944)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Jack London (1943)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Hit Parade of 1943 (1943)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Eve Arden ]
Young and Willing (1943)
[ Susan Hayward ]
I Married a Witch (1942)
[ Veronica Lake ][ Susan Hayward ]
The Forest Rangers (1942)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Paulette Goddard ]
Paramount Victory Short No. T2-1: A Letter from Bataan (1942)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Reap the Wild Wind (1942)
[ Susan Hayward ][ Paulette Goddard ]
Among the Living (1941)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Sis Hopkins (1941)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Adam Had Four Sons (1941)
[ Ingrid Bergman ][ Fay Wray ][ Susan Hayward ][ June Lockhart ]
00 a Touchdown (1939)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Our Leading Citizen (1939)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Beau Geste (1939)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Comet Over Broadway (1938)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Girls on Probation (1938)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Sisters (1938)
[ Betty Davis ][ Susan Hayward ]
Campus Cinderella (1938)
[ Susan Hayward ]
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938)
[ Susan Hayward ]
Hollywood Hotel (1937)
[ Susan Hayward ]


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John Wayne
Humphrey Bogart
Gregory Peck
Charlton Heston
Kirk Douglas
Richard Dreyfuss
Clark Gable
William Holden
Ernest Borgnine
Robert Mitchum
Dean Martin
Gary Cooper
Richard Burton
Robert Wagner
Errol Flynn
John Williams

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Susan Hayward was born Edythe Marrener in Brooklyn, New York, on June 30, 1918. Her father was a transportation worker, and Susan lived a fairly comfortable life as a child, but the precocious little redhead had no idea of the life that awaited her. She attended public school in Brooklyn, where she graduated from a commercial high school that was intended to give students a marketable skill. She had planned on becoming a secretary, but her plans changed. She started doing some modeling work for photographers in the NYC area. By 1937, her beauty in full bloom, she went to Hollywood when the nationwide search was on for someone to play the role of Scarlett O'Hara in Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind (1939). Although she--along with several hundred other aspiring Scarletts--lost out to Vivien Leigh, Susan was to carve her own signature in Hollywood circles. In 1937 she got a bit part in Hollywood Hotel (1937). The bit parts continued all through 1938, with Susan playing, among other things, a coed, a telephone operator and an aspiring actress. She wasn't happy with these bit parts, but she also realized she had to "pay her dues". In 1939 she finally landed a part with substance, playing Isobel Rivers in the hit action film Beau Geste (1939). In 1941 she played Millie Perkins in the offbeat thriller Among the Living (1941). This quirky little film showed Hollywood Susan's considerable dramatic qualities for the first time. She then played a Southern belle in Cecil B. DeMille's Reap the Wild Wind (1942), one of the director's bigger successes, and once again showed her mettle as an actress. Following that movie she starred with Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray in The Forest Rangers (1942), playing tough gal Tana Mason. Although such films as Jack London (1943), And Now Tomorrow (1944) and Deadline at Dawn (1946) continued to showcase her talent, she still hadn't gotten the meaty role she craved. In 1947, however, she did, and received the first of five Academy Award nominations, this one for her portrayal of Angelica Evans in Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947). She played the part to the hilt and many thought she would take home the Oscar, but she lost out to Loretta Young for The Farmer's Daughter (1947). In 1949 Susan was nominated again for My Foolish Heart (1949) and again was up against stiff competition, but once more her hopes were dashed when Olivia de Havilland won for The Heiress (1949). Now, however, with two Oscar nominations under her belt, Susan was a force to be reckoned with. Good scripts finally started to come her way and she chose carefully because she wanted to appear in good quality productions. Her caution paid off, as she garnered yet a third nomination in 1953 for With a Song in My Heart (1952). Later that year she starred as Rachel Donaldson Robards Jackson in The President's Lady (1953). She was superb as Andrew Jackson's embittered wife, who dies before he was able to take office as President of the United States. After her fourth Academy Award nomination for I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955), Susan began to wonder if she would ever take home the coveted gold statue. She didn't have much longer to wait, though. In 1958 she gave the performance of her lifetime as real-life California killer Barbara Graham in I Want to Live! (1958), who was convicted of murder and sentenced to death in the gas chamber. Susan was absolutely riveting in her portrayal of the doomed woman. Many film buffs consider it to be one of the finest performances of all time, and this time she was not only nominated for Best Actress, but won. After that role she appeared in about one movie a year. In 1972 she made her last theatrical film, The Revengers (1972). She had been diagnosed with cancer, and the disease finally claimed her life on March 14, 1975, in Hollywood. She was 56.


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