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With over 43 movies (37 staring roles) and now 56 and beautiful, she has come into her own as a dramatic actress who can be sultry, seductive and funny.
These make a rare combination of talent that has made her a top line name in many recent movies.
Acting was something that happened for Susan, though she worked her way through college (Catholic University in Washington, DC ) as a secretary for the drama department and cleaned apartments – it was not her objective. While attending college she fell in love and married Chris Sarandon, a drama student who later appeared in several local play theaters in the DC area. On one occasion Susan accompanied her husband, Chris, to an audition reading opposite lines to his character audition. She portrayed the character so well that she landed a role in the movie Joe (1970). Sarandon has stared in numerous films that some say did not make her career, but they were the leads that developed her to her present ability. Persuaded by Tim Curry, actor, to play in the leather and ambiguous sex musical, Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), which was a box office flop. Although some choices are not so good, like, Satan’s Murders (1974, TV) but by 1975 she was staring with major stars like Robert Redford in The Great Waldo Pepper. Shelley Winters and Eric Roberts in the King of the Gypsies. Sarandon stared with Henry Fonda in The Great Smokey Roadblock (1976). Susan’s life changed in 1979 as she divorced her only husband Chris Sarandon. Later she had a standing relationship with director, Franco Amurri, with whom she had a daughter Eva Maria Livia Amurri (1985). Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Susan Sarandon - Sultry, Seductive and Funny in 80s Movie Stars is owned by . Permission to republish Susan Sarandon - Sultry, Seductive and Funny in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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