Susan Pingleton
Susan Pingleton is known for Jerry Maguire (1996), Station 19 (2018) and The Holy Man (2016).
Susan Piper
Susan Piper is an actor, known for The 12 (2017).
Susan Posen
Susan Posen is known for House of Z (2017).
Susan Pourfar
Susan Roya Pourfar is an actress born in Goshen, New York to Mohamad Pourfar and Jane Benson Pourfar. Her father Mohamad is from Tehran, Iran and her mother is from Brooklyn, NY. After graduating magna cum laude from Brown University, Susan began her career in NYC, gathering substantial stage credits. In 2012, Susan was awarded the Obie Award, the Clarence Derwent Award from Actors Equity and a Theater World Award for her portrayal of Sylvia in the Off-Broadway production of "Tribes," by British playwright Nina Raine, directed by David Cromer. Susan is married to social activist, educator and writer Brian Jones. Susan and Brian are frequent collaborators in staged readings of Voices of a Peoples History of the United States.
Susan Pratt
Susan Pratt was born on April 29, 1956 in Gainesville, Florida, USA. She is an actress, known for All My Children (1970), Private Parts (1997) and Survival Run (1979). She has been married to Alfredo Pecora since 1981. They have three children. She was previously married to George O'Hanlon Jr..
Susan Prior
Susan Prior is an actress and writer, known for The Rover (2014), Puberty Blues (2012) and A Cold Summer (2003).
Susan Priver
Susan began her career as a ballet dancer and trained under George Balanchine at School of American Ballet in NewYork City. Her professional career in dance included Eglevsky Ballet in New York City, The Hannover Ballet in Germany and finally the Cleveland Ballet, all of she toured with extensively She settled back in her hometown of Los Angeles and began her acting training with Susan Peretz and Charlie Laughton of the Actors Studio and with Bill Traylor of "The Loft", now known as "The Lost "Studio". After working with members of the Actors Conservatory Ensemble in a well received but small production of John Patrick Shanley's "Savage in Limbo", Susan began supporting herself with odd jobs; namely art modeling and waitressing so she could continue her passion. Since then, Susan has built an extensive resume of dramatic and comedic roles in a variety of contemporary and classic plays on a number of LA stages including The Marylin Monroe theater, The Hudson Backstage, Theater West, The Tiffany, ACT at the Lex, The Gene Dynarski Theater and The Rose, The list includes:the award winning production of "Detective Story" (Best Ensemble), the two character David Mamet play "Reunion" which she won a Drama Logue Award for best performance, Harold Pinter's two character "The Lover", which received a 2003 LA Weekly Best One Act. Other roles include Lilly Garland in "Twentieth Century" recently performed at the Lillian, Irina in "Idiot's Delight" at the Lillian and Essie in "The Great Sebastions" also at the Lillian. She's also recently appeared in Ceasar and Cleopatra, God of Vengence, Tennesee Williams' "Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let me Listen", Sam Shepard's "Fool for Love", Sherwood Schartz' The Trial Of Othello, and Shanley's "Four Dogs and Bone".....to name a few. Susan has appeared in Lucky Louie and has a lead in Mafioso with Leo Rossi and Bobby Costanza, and has worked with Freddy Rodriguez and Marco Leonardi in "My Brother Jack". "What's up, Scarlet?", Susan's first feature that she produced, co-wrote and starred in has been seen all over the festival circuit including the OutFest in LA, Frameline in San Francisco, Austin Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, and a host of others in Europe, Canada and Australia. The film also stars Sally Kirkland, Jere Burns and Musetta Vander, and was shown theatrically at Laemmle's Sunset 5.
Susan Puno
Susan Puno is known for Little Oliver (2018), The Curtain (2017) and Becoming Sophie (2014).
Susan Radder
Susan Radder is known for De slag om de Schelde (2020), Spring (2017) and Horizon (2016).
Susan Rancourt
Susan Rancourt was born on October 12, 1955 in La Conner, Washington, USA as Susan Elaine Rancourt. She was a student at Central Washington State College (currently Central Washington University) in Ellensburg, Washington, where she studied Biology. She died on April 17, 1974 in Ellensburg, Washington. She was only 18 years old.