Overview
Born : June 30, 1917 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Died : March 14, 1975 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA (brain cancer)
Birth Name : Edythe Marrenner
Nicknames : Red , The Brooklyn Bombshell
Height : 5' 3" (1.6 m)
Susan Hayward was conceived Edythe Marrener in Brooklyn, New York, on June 30, 1917. Her dad was a transportation laborer, and Susan carried on with a genuinely agreeable life as a kid, however the bright little redhead had no clue about the existence that looked for her. She went to government funded school in Brooklyn, where she moved on from a business secondary school that was planned to give understudies an attractive ability. She had moved toward turning into a secretary, however her arrangements changed. She began accomplishing some demonstrating work for photographic artists in the NYC region. By 1937, her excellence in full sprout, she went to Hollywood when the cross country search was on for somebody to assume the part of Scarlett O'Hara in Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind (1939). In spite of the fact that she- - alongside a few hundred other trying Scarletts- - missed out to Vivien Leigh, Susan was to cut her own mark in Hollywood circles. In 1937 she got a piece part in Hollywood Hotel (1937). The bit parts proceeded with all through 1938, with Susan playing, in addition to other things, a coed, a phone administrator and a yearning entertainer. She wasn't content with these piece parts, yet she likewise acknowledged she needed to "take care of her obligations". In 1939 she at long last handled a section with substance, playing Isobel Rivers in the hit activity film Beau Geste (1939). In 1941 she played Millie Perkins in the unique spine chiller Among the Living (1941). This peculiar little film showed Hollywood Susan's impressive emotional characteristics interestingly. She then, at that point, played a Southern beauty in Cecil B. Yet again DeMille's Reap the Wild Wind (1942), one of the chief's greater triumphs, and showed her fortitude as an entertainer. Following that film she featured with Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray in The Forest Rangers (1942), playing extreme lady Tana Mason. Albeit such movies as Jack London (1943), And Now Tomorrow (1944) and Deadline at Dawn (1946) proceeded to exhibit her ability, she actually hadn't gotten the substantial job she wanted. In 1947, be that as it may, she did, and got the first of five Academy Award designations, this one for her depiction of Angelica Evans in Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947). She filled the role as far as possible and many suspected she would bring home the Oscar, yet she missed out to Loretta Young for The Farmer's Daughter (1947). Yet again in 1949 Susan was selected again for My Foolish Heart (1949) and again was facing tough opposition, however her expectations were run when Olivia de Havilland won for The Heiress (1949). Presently, notwithstanding, with two Oscar selections added to her repertoire, Susan was an awe-inspiring phenomenon. Great scripts at long last begun to come her direction and she selected cautiously in light of the fact that she needed to show up in great quality creations. Her alert paid off, as she gathered at this point a third designation in 1953 for With a Song in My Heart (1952). Sometime thereafter she featured as Rachel Donaldson Robards Jackson in The President's Lady (1953). She was eminent as Andrew Jackson's disillusioned spouse, who kicks the bucket before he had the option to get to work as President of the United States. After her fourth Academy Award assignment for I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955), Susan started to contemplate whether she could at any point bring home the pined for gold sculpture. However, she didn't have significantly longer to pause. In 1958 she gave the presentation of her lifetime as genuine California executioner Barbara Graham in I Want to Live! (1958), who was indicted for homicide and condemned to death in the gas chamber. Susan was totally arresting in her depiction of the destined lady. Many film buffs believe it to be perhaps the best execution ever, and this time she was named for Best Actress, yet won. After that job she showed up in around one film a year. In 1972 she made her last dramatic film, The Revengers (1972). She had been determined to have malignant growth, and the infection at long last guaranteed her life on March 14, 1975, in Hollywood. She was 57.
Was determined to have mind disease, purportedly the consequence of being presented to hazardous radioactive poisons on the spot in Utah while making The Conqueror (1956). Every one of the leads John Wayne, Agnes Moorehead, John Hoyt, Pedro Armendáriz, Hayward and chief Dick Powell passed on from disease. The case is as yet an embarrassment.
Entombed at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Carrollton, GA.
Played a heavy drinker in three movies (Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947), My Foolish Heart (1949) and I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955)) and was selected for an Oscar for every presentation.
Her impressions at Grauman's Chinese Theater are the only ones set in gold residue.
Her first union with Jess Barker was a turbulent one and finished with a harsh care clash of her twin children and a self destruction endeavor by Susan. Her second to farmer Eaton Chalkley was a long and cheerful one until he passed on abruptly of hepatitis nine years after the fact. She left Hollywood for quite a long time in profound grieving, returning in 1971.
Assumed control over the brave job of stage star Helen Lawson in Valley of the Dolls (1967) in 1967 after Judy Garland was terminated.
Supplanted a weak Barbara Stanwyck in Heat of Anger (1972), which was to have been a pilot for a TV series to be designated "Fitzgerald and Pride."
In Italy, practically every last bit of her movies were named by either Lydia Simoneschi or Rosetta Calavetta. She was sometimes named by Dhia Cristiani.
Allegedly didn't get on by any means with Bette Davis during the recording of Where Love Has Gone (1964).
Was the first decision to play Margo Channing in All About Eve (1950), yet was dropped from the undertaking subsequent to being viewed as excessively youthful. The part was then given to Claudette Colbert prior to being given to Bette Davis, who proceeded to get a Best Actress Oscar assignment for her exhibition.
Brought into the world around the same time, and in a similar spot (Brooklyn, NY), as Lena Horne .
Among the parts she was considered for however didn't play are The Gay Impostors (1938) (played by Rosemary Lane), 3 Cheers for the Irish (1940) (Virginia Gray), Murder, He Says (1945) (Helen Walker), Forever Amber (1947) (Linda Darnell), Anna Lucasta (1949) (Paulette Goddard), Stella (1966) (Ann Sheridan), Band of Angels (1957) (Yvonne De Carlo), The Seventh Sin (1957) (Eleanor Parker), The Wayward Bus (1957) (Jayne Mansfield), Elephant Walk (1954) (Elizabeth Taylor), The Sun Also Rises (1957) (Ava Gardner), Can-Can (1960) (Shirley MacLaine), My Cousin Rachel (1952) (Olivia de Havilland), Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) (Geraldine Page), The Night of the Iguana (1964) (Ava Gardner), and Hedda (1975) (Glenda Jackson).
Was booked to star in a Ross Hunter-created revamp of Stella Dallas (1937), yet the film was dropped in light of the fact that "ladies' photos" were never again film industry.
Brought forth intimate twin young men, Timothy Barker and Gregory Barker, on February 19, 1945. The dad is first spouse Jess Barker.
A deep rooted enrolled Republican, she supported Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952. She likewise showed up at the 1953 Republican Rally.
Whenever she was seven she was hit by a vehicle and experienced a broke hip. Specialists told her she may never walk again. Be that as it may, following a half year, she had the option to get around on props and following a year had the option to get back to school. The injury left her with one leg that was 1-1/2 inches more limited than the other, and she needed to wear a lift in her shoe. Cohorts ridiculed her odd approach to strolling, yet it turned into a brand name swagger for her in Hollywood.
Her Best Actress Oscar statuette for I Want to Live! (1958) was introduced to her by James Cagney and Kim Novak [6 April 1959/RKO Pantages Theater, Hollywood].
Was the 49th entertainer to get an Academy Award; she won the Best Actress Oscar for I Want to Live! (1958) at The 31st Annual Academy Awards (1959) on April 6, 1959.
Was simply 1.5 years more youthful than Jo Van Fleet, who played her mom in I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955).
Was only nine years more youthful than Bette Davis, who played her mom in Where Love Has Gone (1964).
Had wanted to have the option to take her twins children alongside her for the Soldier of Fortune " area shoot in Hong Kong. Sadly, she was in an extremely terrible separation from Jess Barker at that point; refering to worries for his children's wellbeing, he would not give consent for them to leave the country. Under those conditions, she declined to go on the spot: her scenes were completely recorded at the Fox studio.
Is one of 23 Oscar-winning entertainers to have been brought into the world in the territory of New York. The others are Alice Brady, Teresa Wright, Anne Revere, Celeste Holm, Claire Trevor, Judy Holliday, Shirley Booth, Patty Duke, Anne Bancroft, Barbra Streisand, Jane Fonda, Lee Grant, Beatrice Straight, Maureen Stapleton, Whoopi Goldberg, Mercedes Ruehl, Marisa Tomei, Mira Sorvino, Susan Sarandon, Jennifer Connelly, Melissa Leo and Anne Hathaway.
Girl of Walter (1880-1938) and Ellen (née Pearson) Marrenner (1888-1958). Both were brought up in New York.
More youthful sister of Florence (May 29, 1910-May 31, 1996) and Walter Marrenner (November 18, 1911-May 18, 1986).
She won the Best Actress Oscar once and was designated one more multiple times, yet has never showed up in a Best Picture-selected film.
Gotten back to work three months subsequent to bringing forth her twins children Timothy and Gregory to start shooting Deadline at Dawn (1946).
On August 30, 2019, she was regarded with a day of her film work during the Turner Classic Movies Summer Under the Stars.
Tried out for the job of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind (1939) and shot screen tests on December 2 and 6, 1937.
Referenced in the 1996 melody "Kid" by Marcella Detroit: "No Hayward or Myrna Loy/I'm returning as a kid".
List of Susan Hayward Movies
- Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole (TV Movie)
- The Revengers
- Heat of Anger (TV Movie)
- Valley of the Dolls
- The Honey Pot
- Where Love Has Gone
- Stolen Hours
- I Thank a Fool
- Back Street
- Ada
- The Marriage-Go-Round
- Woman Obsessed
- Thunder in the Sun
- I Want to Live!
- Their Secret Affair
- The Conqueror
- I'll Cry Tomorrow
- Soldier of Fortune
- Garden of Evil
- Demetrius and the Gladiators
- White Witch Doctor
- The President's Lady
- The Lusty Men
- The Snows of Kilimanjaro
- With a Song in My Heart
- David and Bathsheba
- This Is My Affair
- Rawhide
- I'd Climb the Highest Mountain
- House of Strangers
- Tulsa
- The Saxon Charm
- Tap Roots
- The Lost Moment
- They Won't Believe Me
- Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman
- Canyon Passage
- Deadline at Dawn
- And Now Tomorrow
- The Hairy Ape
- Skirmish on the Home Front (Short)
- The Fighting Seabees
- Jack London
- Hit Parade of 1943
- Young and Willing
- Star Spangled Rhythm
- I Married a Witch
- The Forest Rangers
- A Letter from Bataan (Short)
- Reap the Wild Wind
- Among the Living
- Sis Hopkins
- Adam Had Four Sons
- $1000 a Touchdown
- Our Leading Citizen
- Beau Geste
- Comet Over Broadway
- Girls on Probation
- The Sisters
- Campus Cinderella (Short)
- The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
- Hollywood Hotel & Many more...
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