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'''Susan Florence Anspach''' (November 23, 1942 – April 2, 2018) was an [[United States|American]] [[Stage actress|stage]], [[film]] and [[television actress]], who was best known for her roles in films during the 1970s such as ''[[Five Easy Pieces]]'' (1970), ''[[Play It Again, Sam (film)|Play It Again, Sam]]'' (1972), ''[[Blume in Love]]'' (1973), and during the 1980s such as ''[[Montenegro (film)|Montenegro]]''.
'''Susan Florence Anspach''' ({{respell|ONS|bok|_}} November 23, 1942&nbsp;– April 2, 2018)<ref name="Haring">{{cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2018/04/susan-anspach-dies-actress-in-five-easy-pieces-was-75-1202359576/|title=Susan Anspach Dies: ‘Five Easy Pieces’ & ‘Play It Again, Sam’ Actress Was 75|first=Bruce|last=Haring|work=[[Deadline Hollywood]]|publisher=[[Penske Media Corporation]]|location=United States|date=April 5, 2018|accessdate=February 26, 2019}}</ref> was an [[United States|American]] [[Stage actress|stage]], [[film]] and [[television actress]], who was best known for her roles in films during the 1970s such as ''[[Five Easy Pieces]]'' (1970), ''[[Play It Again, Sam (film)|Play It Again, Sam]]'' (1972), ''[[Blume in Love]]'' (1973), and during the 1980s such as ''[[Montenegro (film)|Montenegro]]'' (1981), ''[[Blue Monkey (film)|Blue Monkey]]'' (1987), and ''[[Blood Red (film)|Blood Red]]'' (1989).


==Early life==
==Early life==
Anspach was born and raised in [[Queens, New York|Queens, New York City]], the daughter of Gertrude (née Kehoe), a secretary and singer, and Renald Anspach, a [[World War II]] [[United States Army|Army veteran]] and later factory worker.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20072230,00.html|title=It's Easier to Pull a Rabbit Than a Career Out of a Hat—Unless You're Susan Anspach|first=Robert|last=Windeler|work=[[People (magazine)|People]]|publisher=[[Time Inc.]] and [[Meredith Corporation]]|location=United States|date=November 20, 1978|accessdate=July 22, 2014}}</ref><ref name="Anita">{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/05/obituaries/susan-anspach-75-dies-daring-actress-in-maverick-films.html|title=Susan Anspach, 75, Dies; Daring Actress in Maverick Films|first=Anita|last=Gates|work=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=[[The New York Times Company]]|location=[[New York City]]|date=April 5, 2018}}</ref>
Anspach was born and raised in [[Queens, New York|Queens, New York City]], the daughter of Gertrude (née Kehoe), a secretary and singer, and Renald Anspach, a [[World War II]] [[United States Army|Army veteran]] and later factory worker.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20072230,00.html|title=It's Easier to Pull a Rabbit Than a Career Out of a Hat—Unless You're Susan Anspach|first=Robert|last=Windeler|work=[[People (magazine)|People]]|publisher=[[Time Inc.]] and [[Meredith Corporation]]|location=United States|date=November 20, 1978|accessdate=July 22, 2014}}</ref><ref name="Anita">{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/05/obituaries/susan-anspach-75-dies-daring-actress-in-maverick-films.html|title=Susan Anspach, 75, Dies; Daring Actress in Maverick Films|first=Anita|last=Gates|work=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=[[The New York Times Company]]|location=[[New York City]]|date=April 5, 2018}}</ref> Anspach was raised by her great aunt until Anspach was 6 when her aunt had died. She went back to live with her parents. Because of neglect and physical abuse, she left her parents at age 15. With the help of a [[Roman catholic]] organization, she was with a family in [[Harlem]].<ref name="Anita"/>


Anspach was raised by her great aunt until Anspach was 6 when her aunt had died. She went back to live with her parents. Because of neglect and physical abuse, she left her parents at age 15. With the help of a [[Roman catholic]] organization, she was with a family in [[Harlem]].<ref name="Anita"/>
Anspach graduated from [[William Cullen Bryant High School]] in [[Long Island City]] in 1960.<ref name="Variety 2018"/> She received a full scholarship to the [[Catholic University of America]] in [[Washington, D.C.]]. She studied music and drama. Anspach made her professional debut in [[Thornton Wilder]]’s one-act play ''Pullman Car Hiawatha'' at a summer theater in [[Maryland]].<ref name="Anita"/><ref name="Variety 2018"/>

Anspach graduated from [[William Cullen Bryant High School]] in [[Long Island City]] in 1960. [[Paul Simon]] was a neighbor.{{Citation needed|date=September 2009}} She enrolled in the music department at the [[Catholic University of America]]. For her sophomore year she transferred to the drama department, where she appeared in the annual musical ''All Systems Are Go''.{{Citation needed|date=February 2016}}


==Career==
==Career==
Line 34: Line 31:
Anspach originally was cast in the role of country singer Barbara Jean in the 1975 film ''[[Nashville (film)|Nashville]]'', but her salary requirements exceeded the ensemble film's budget; she was replaced by [[Ronee Blakley]].<ref>[[Robert Altman]] in his DVD commentary to ''[[Nashville (film)|Nashville]]'', Paramount DVD, 2000 release</ref>
Anspach originally was cast in the role of country singer Barbara Jean in the 1975 film ''[[Nashville (film)|Nashville]]'', but her salary requirements exceeded the ensemble film's budget; she was replaced by [[Ronee Blakley]].<ref>[[Robert Altman]] in his DVD commentary to ''[[Nashville (film)|Nashville]]'', Paramount DVD, 2000 release</ref>


She starred off-Broadway in ''[[A View from the Bridge]]'' with [[Robert Duvall]], [[Jon Voight]] and [[Dustin Hoffman]].
She starred off-Broadway in 1965 in ''[[A View from the Bridge]]'' with [[Robert Duvall]], [[Jon Voight]] and [[Dustin Hoffman]].<ref name="Bergan">{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/film/2018/apr/11/susan-anspach-obituary|title=Susan Anspach obituary, Actor who starred in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Play It Again, Sam'|first=Ronald|last=Bergan|work=[[The Guardian]]|publisher=[[Guardian Media Group]]|location=[[Kings Place]], [[London]]|date=April 11, 2018|accessdate=February 26, 2019}}</ref>


In her film career, Anspach starred in 19 features and eight television movies and also was featured in two series, ''[[The Yellow Rose]]'' and ''[[The Slap Maxwell Story]]'' (with [[Dabney Coleman]]). She starred in the episode "All My Tomorrows" of the NBC romantic anthology series ''[[Love Story (1973 TV series)|Love Story]]'' in 1973.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tv.com/shows/love-story/episodes|title=Love Story|publisher=[[CBS Interactive]]|work=[[TV.com]]|location=United States|access-date=February 24, 2016}}</ref>
In her film career, Anspach starred in 19 features and eight television movies and also was featured in two series, ''[[The Yellow Rose]]'' and ''[[The Slap Maxwell Story]]'' (with [[Dabney Coleman]]). She starred in the episode "[[Love Story (1973 TV series)#Episodes|All My Tomorrows]]" of the [[NBC]] romantic anthology series ''[[Love Story (1973 TV series)|Love Story]]'' in 1973.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tv.com/shows/love-story/episodes|title=Love Story|publisher=[[CBS Interactive]]|work=[[TV.com]]|location=United States|access-date=February 24, 2016}}</ref>


==Personal life and death==
==Personal life and death==
Ansbach was [[Roman Catholic]]. She said that the church and her psychoanalyst were her "parents" for close to ten years of her youth.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/sight-sound-magazine/comment/obituaries/susan-anspach-new-hollywood-star-five-easy-pieces-landlord|title=Susan Anspach obituary: ethereal star of New Hollywood|work=[[BFI National Archive]]|publisher=[[British Film Institute]]|location=[[United Kingdom]]}}</ref>
Ansbach was [[Roman Catholic]]. She said that the church and her psychoanalyst were her "parents" for close to ten years of her youth.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/sight-sound-magazine/comment/obituaries/susan-anspach-new-hollywood-star-five-easy-pieces-landlord|title=Susan Anspach obituary: ethereal star of New Hollywood|work=[[BFI National Archive]]|publisher=[[British Film Institute]]|location=[[United Kingdom]]}}</ref>


Ansbach had a daughter, Catherine Goddard (born October 15, 1968) with fellow late '60s musical ''[[Hair (musical)|Hair]]'' cast member Steve Curry, according to his October 6, 2014 obituary in the ''New York Times''.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/07/theater/steve-curry-who-was-on-hair-poster-dies-at-68.html?action=click&contentCollection=Theater&region=Footer&module=MoreInSection&pgtype=article&_r=0|title=Steve Curry obituary|work=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=[[The New York Times Company]]|location=[[New York City]]|date=October 7, 2014}}</ref> She had a son, Caleb Goddard, in 1970, who she claims was fathered by actor [[Jack Nicholson]].<ref>{{cite news|last=Brockington|first=Ariana|date=April 5, 2018|url=https://variety.com/2018/film/news/susan-anspach-dead-dies-five-easy-pieces-1202745568/|title=Susan Anspach, ‘Five Easy Pieces’ and ‘Blume in Love’ Actress, Dies at 75|work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|publisher=Variety Media, LLC. ([[Penske Media Corporation]])|location=[[Los Angeles]]|accessdate=February 25, 2019}}</ref> She married actor [[Mark Goddard]] in 1970 and divorced him in 1978. Ansbach married musician [[Sherwood Ball]] in 1982 and divored him in 1988.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/susan-anspach-dead-five-easy-pieces-blume-love-actress-was-75-1100288|title=Susan Anspach, Actress in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love,' Dies at 75|first=Mike|last=Barnes|work=[[The Hollywood Reporter]]|publisher=Billboard-Hollywood Reporter Media Group ([[Eldridge Industries#Media holdings|Valence Media]])|location=[[Los Angeles]]|date=April 5, 2018|accessdate=February 25, 2019}}</ref>
Ansbach had a daughter, Catherine Goddard (born October 15, 1968) with fellow late '60s musical ''[[Hair (musical)|Hair]]'' cast member Steve Curry, according to his October 6, 2014, obituary in ''The New York Times''.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/07/theater/steve-curry-who-was-on-hair-poster-dies-at-68.html?action=click&contentCollection=Theater&region=Footer&module=MoreInSection&pgtype=article&_r=0|title=Steve Curry obituary|work=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=[[The New York Times Company]]|location=[[New York City]]|date=October 6, 2014|accessdate=October 7, 2014}}</ref> She had a son, Caleb Goddard, in 1970, who she claims was fathered by actor [[Jack Nicholson]].<ref name="Variety 2018">{{cite news|last=Brockington|first=Ariana|date=April 5, 2018|url=https://variety.com/2018/film/news/susan-anspach-dead-dies-five-easy-pieces-1202745568/|title=Susan Anspach, ‘Five Easy Pieces’ and ‘Blume in Love’ Actress, Dies at 75|work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|publisher=Variety Media, LLC. ([[Penske Media Corporation]])|location=[[Los Angeles]]|accessdate=February 25, 2019}}</ref> She married actor [[Mark Goddard]] in 1970 and divorced him in 1978. Ansbach married musician [[Sherwood Ball]] in 1982 and divored him in 1988.<ref name="Barnes">{{cite news|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/susan-anspach-dead-five-easy-pieces-blume-love-actress-was-75-1100288|title=Susan Anspach, Actress in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love,' Dies at 75|first=Mike|last=Barnes|work=[[The Hollywood Reporter]]|publisher=Billboard-Hollywood Reporter Media Group ([[Eldridge Industries#Media holdings|Valence Media]])|location=[[Los Angeles]]|date=April 5, 2018|accessdate=February 25, 2019}}</ref>


===Death===
Anspach died from heart failure on April 2, 2018, aged 75, in Los Angeles, California.<ref name="Anita"/>
Anspach died from heart failure on April 2, 2018, aged 75, in Los Angeles, California.<ref name="Anita"/>

===Activism===
Anspach marched with [[United Farm Workers]] head [[Cesar Chavez]]. She protested the racist apartheid system of [[South Africa]]. Anspach also advocated for human rights in [[Central America]].<ref name="Associated Press">{{cite news|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/movies/2018/04/09/susan-anspach-who-starred-five-easy-pieces-and-blume-love-dead-75/499914002/|title=Susan Anspach, who starred in ‘Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love,' dead at 75|author=[[Associated Press]]|work=[[USA Today]]|publisher=[[Gannett|Gannett Corporation]]|location=[[McLean, Virginia]]|date=April 9, 2018|accessdate=February 26, 2019}}</ref>


==Filmography==
==Filmography==
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! Title
! Title
! Role
! Role
! Notes
! class="unsortable"|Notes
! class="unsortable"|{{Abbr|Ref.|Reference}}
|-
|-
| 1964
| 1964
Line 187: Line 189:
* Also known as '''''The Doctors and the Nurses'''''
* Also known as '''''The Doctors and the Nurses'''''
}}
}}
|
|-
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1965
| rowspan="4"| 1965
Line 192: Line 195:
| Susan
| Susan
| Episode: "[[List of The Patty Duke Show episodes#Episodes|Will the Real Sammy Davis Please Hang Up?]]" (S 2:Ep 25)
| Episode: "[[List of The Patty Duke Show episodes#Episodes|Will the Real Sammy Davis Please Hang Up?]]" (S 2:Ep 25)
|
|-
|-
| ''[[The Defenders (1961 TV series)|The Defenders]]''
| ''[[The Defenders (1961 TV series)|The Defenders]]''
| Jackie Dowling
| Jackie Dowling
| Episode: "[[List of The Defenders (1961) episodes#Episodes|A Matter of Law and Disorder]]" (S 4:Ep 26)
| Episode: "[[List of The Defenders (1961) episodes#Episodes|A Matter of Law and Disorder]]" (S 4:Ep 26)
|
|-
|-
| ''The Patty Duke Show''
| ''The Patty Duke Show''
| Susan
| Susan
| Episode: "[[List of The Patty Duke Show episodes#Episodes|Cathy, the Rebel]]" (S 2:Ep 31)
| Episode: "[[List of The Patty Duke Show episodes#Episodes|Cathy, the Rebel]]" (S 2:Ep 31)
|
|-
|-
| ''The Nurses''
| ''The Nurses''
Line 207: Line 213:
* Also known as '''''The Doctors and the Nurses'''''
* Also known as '''''The Doctors and the Nurses'''''
}}
}}
|
|-
|-
| 1966
| 1966
Line 212: Line 219:
| Miss Gruboy / Elizaveta
| Miss Gruboy / Elizaveta
| [[Television film|Made-for-TV-Movie]] [[Television director|directed]] by Larry Arrick and Earl Dawson
| [[Television film|Made-for-TV-Movie]] [[Television director|directed]] by Larry Arrick and Earl Dawson
|
|-
|-
| 1969
| 1969
Line 217: Line 225:
| Nan Dawes
| Nan Dawes
| Episode: "[[Judd, for the Defense#Episode guide|Runaway]]" (S 2:Ep 23)
| Episode: "[[Judd, for the Defense#Episode guide|Runaway]]" (S 2:Ep 23)
|
|-
|-
| 1976
| 1973
| ''[[Love Story (1973 TV series)|Love Story]]''
| Lee McKinley
| Episode: "[[Love Story (1973 TV series)#Episodes|All My Tomorrows]]" (S 1:Ep 2)
|
|-
| 1975
| ''For the Use of the Hall''
| Terry
| Made-for-TV-Movie directed by [[Lee Grant]]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1976
| ''[[McMillan & Wife]]''
| ''[[McMillan & Wife]]''
| Lt. Kit Boone
| Lt. Kit Boone
| Episode: "[[List of McMillan & Wife episodes|Episodes|Point of Law]]" (S 5:Ep 7)
| 1 episode
|
|-
| ''I Want to Keep My Baby!''
| Donna Jo Martelli
| Made-for-TV-Movie directed by [[Jerry Thorpe]]
|
|-
| ''The Secret Life of John Chapman''
| Wilma
| {{Plain list |
* Made-for-TV-Movie directed by [[David Lowell Rich]]
* Based on ''Appleseed: The Life and Legacy of John Chapman'' by [[John Royston Coleman|John R. Coleman]]
}}
| <ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.philly.com/philly/obituaries/20160908_John_R__Coleman__former_Haverford_College_president_and_jack_of_all_trades__dies_at_95.html|title=John R. Coleman, former Haverford College president and jack of all trades, dies at 95|first=Susan|last=Synder|work=[[The Philadelphia Inquirer]]|publisher=[[Philadelphia Media Network]]|location=[[Philadelphia]]|date=September 7, 2016|accessdate=February 27, 2019}}</ref>
|-
|-
| 1989
| 1989
| ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]''
| ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]''
| Lois Fricksey
| Lois Fricksey
| Episode: "[List of Murder, She Wrote episodes#Episodes|[Dead Letter]]" (S 6:Ep 6)
| 1 episode
|
|-
|-
| 2002
| 2002
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| Julia
| Julia
| Made-for-TV-Movie directed [[Bobby Roth]]
| Made-for-TV-Movie directed [[Bobby Roth]]
|
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 05:20, 27 February 2019

Susan Anspach
Anspach in 1979
Born
Susan Florence Anspach

(1942-11-23)November 23, 1942
Queens, New York City, U.S.
DiedApril 2, 2018(2018-04-02) (aged 75)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActress
Years active1961–2009
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1970; div. 1978)​
​
​
(m. 1982; div. 1988)​
Children2
Parents
  • Renald Anspach (father)
  • Gertrude Kehoe (mother)

Susan Florence Anspach (ONS-bok November 23, 1942 – April 2, 2018)[1] was an American stage, film and television actress, who was best known for her roles in films during the 1970s such as Five Easy Pieces (1970), Play It Again, Sam (1972), Blume in Love (1973), and during the 1980s such as Montenegro (1981), Blue Monkey (1987), and Blood Red (1989).

Early life

Anspach was born and raised in Queens, New York City, the daughter of Gertrude (née Kehoe), a secretary and singer, and Renald Anspach, a World War II Army veteran and later factory worker.[2][3] Anspach was raised by her great aunt until Anspach was 6 when her aunt had died. She went back to live with her parents. Because of neglect and physical abuse, she left her parents at age 15. With the help of a Roman catholic organization, she was with a family in Harlem.[3]

Anspach graduated from William Cullen Bryant High School in Long Island City in 1960.[4] She received a full scholarship to the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.. She studied music and drama. Anspach made her professional debut in Thornton Wilder’s one-act play Pullman Car Hiawatha at a summer theater in Maryland.[3][4]

Career

Anspach starred in several Broadway and off-Broadway shows, including as the female lead in the musical Hair and an Actors Studio play with Al Pacino. She first came to prominence in the 1970 film Five Easy Pieces. Vincent Canby of The New York Times called her "one of America's most charming and talented actresses".[5]

Anspach originally was cast in the role of country singer Barbara Jean in the 1975 film Nashville, but her salary requirements exceeded the ensemble film's budget; she was replaced by Ronee Blakley.[6]

She starred off-Broadway in 1965 in A View from the Bridge with Robert Duvall, Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman.[7]

In her film career, Anspach starred in 19 features and eight television movies and also was featured in two series, The Yellow Rose and The Slap Maxwell Story (with Dabney Coleman). She starred in the episode "All My Tomorrows" of the NBC romantic anthology series Love Story in 1973.[8]

Personal life and death

Ansbach was Roman Catholic. She said that the church and her psychoanalyst were her "parents" for close to ten years of her youth.[9]

Ansbach had a daughter, Catherine Goddard (born October 15, 1968) with fellow late '60s musical Hair cast member Steve Curry, according to his October 6, 2014, obituary in The New York Times.[10] She had a son, Caleb Goddard, in 1970, who she claims was fathered by actor Jack Nicholson.[4] She married actor Mark Goddard in 1970 and divorced him in 1978. Ansbach married musician Sherwood Ball in 1982 and divored him in 1988.[11]

Death

Anspach died from heart failure on April 2, 2018, aged 75, in Los Angeles, California.[3]

Activism

Anspach marched with United Farm Workers head Cesar Chavez. She protested the racist apartheid system of South Africa. Anspach also advocated for human rights in Central America.[12]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1970 The Landlord Susan Enders Directed by Hal Ashby
Five Easy Pieces Catherine Van Oost Directed, produced, and story by Bob Rafelson
1972 Play It Again, Sam Nancy
1973 Blume in Love Nina Blume Directed, written, and produced by Paul Mazursky
1978 The Big Fix Lila
[13][14]
1979 Running Janet Sports drama film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern
1981 The Devil and Max Devlin Penny Hart Fantasy–comedy film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern
Gas Jane Beardsley Canadian comedy film directd by Les Rose
Montenegro Marilyn Jordan
1984 Misunderstood Lily
[15][16]
1987 Blue Monkey Dr. Judith Glass Horror film directed by William Fruet
Heaven and Earth Karen McKeon
1988 Into the Fire Rosalind Winfield Thriller film directred by Graeme Campbell
1989 The Rutanga Tapes Kate Simpson
Blood Red Widow Drama film directed by Peter Masterson
Back to Back Madeline Hix
2009 Wild About Harry Martha Drama film directed by Gwen Wynne and co-written by Wynne & Mary Beth Fielder
2011 Inversion Edna Boswell (final film role)

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1964 The Nurses Harriet Ravensel
  • Episode: "So Some Girls Play the Cello" (S 3:Ep 10)
  • Also known as The Doctors and the Nurses
1965 The Patty Duke Show Susan Episode: "Will the Real Sammy Davis Please Hang Up?" (S 2:Ep 25)
The Defenders Jackie Dowling Episode: "A Matter of Law and Disorder" (S 4:Ep 26)
The Patty Duke Show Susan Episode: "Cathy, the Rebel" (S 2:Ep 31)
The Nurses Leora
  • Episode: "The Heroine" (S 3:Ep 29)
  • Also known as The Doctors and the Nurses
1966 The Journey of the Fifth Horse Miss Gruboy / Elizaveta Made-for-TV-Movie directed by Larry Arrick and Earl Dawson
1969 Judd, for the Defense Nan Dawes Episode: "Runaway" (S 2:Ep 23)
1973 Love Story Lee McKinley Episode: "All My Tomorrows" (S 1:Ep 2)
1975 For the Use of the Hall Terry Made-for-TV-Movie directed by Lee Grant
1976 McMillan & Wife Lt. Kit Boone Episode: "Episodes|Point of Law" (S 5:Ep 7)
I Want to Keep My Baby! Donna Jo Martelli Made-for-TV-Movie directed by Jerry Thorpe
The Secret Life of John Chapman Wilma
[17]
1989 Murder, She Wrote Lois Fricksey [Dead Letter]]" (S 6:Ep 6)
2002 Dancing at the Harvest Moon Julia Made-for-TV-Movie directed Bobby Roth

References

Citations

  1. ^ Haring, Bruce (April 5, 2018). "Susan Anspach Dies: 'Five Easy Pieces' & 'Play It Again, Sam' Actress Was 75". Deadline Hollywood. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  2. ^ Windeler, Robert (November 20, 1978). "It's Easier to Pull a Rabbit Than a Career Out of a Hat—Unless You're Susan Anspach". People. United States: Time Inc. and Meredith Corporation. Retrieved July 22, 2014.
  3. ^ a b c d Gates, Anita (April 5, 2018). "Susan Anspach, 75, Dies; Daring Actress in Maverick Films". The New York Times. New York City: The New York Times Company.
  4. ^ a b c Brockington, Ariana (April 5, 2018). "Susan Anspach, 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love' Actress, Dies at 75". Variety. Los Angeles: Variety Media, LLC. (Penske Media Corporation). Retrieved February 25, 2019.
  5. ^ Canby, Vincent (November 8, 1981). "Makavejev'S 'Montenegro,' Set In Sweden". The New York Times. New York City: The New York Times Company. Retrieved January 5, 2017.
  6. ^ Robert Altman in his DVD commentary to Nashville, Paramount DVD, 2000 release
  7. ^ Bergan, Ronald (April 11, 2018). "Susan Anspach obituary, Actor who starred in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Play It Again, Sam'". The Guardian. Kings Place, London: Guardian Media Group. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  8. ^ "Love Story". TV.com. United States: CBS Interactive. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
  9. ^ "Susan Anspach obituary: ethereal star of New Hollywood". BFI National Archive. United Kingdom: British Film Institute.
  10. ^ "Steve Curry obituary". The New York Times. New York City: The New York Times Company. October 6, 2014. Retrieved October 7, 2014.
  11. ^ Barnes, Mike (April 5, 2018). "Susan Anspach, Actress in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love,' Dies at 75". The Hollywood Reporter. Los Angeles: Billboard-Hollywood Reporter Media Group (Valence Media). Retrieved February 25, 2019.
  12. ^ Associated Press (April 9, 2018). "Susan Anspach, who starred in 'Five Easy Pieces' and 'Blume in Love,' dead at 75". USA Today. McLean, Virginia: Gannett Corporation. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  13. ^ Canby, Vincent (November 19, 1978). "The Big Fix Film Review". The New York Times. New York City: The New York Times Company. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  14. ^ Simon, Roger L. (1973). The Big Fix (1st ed.). San Francisco: Straight Arrow Books. ISBN 978-0879320485.
  15. ^ Montgomery, Florence (1869). Misunderstood. New York City: Anson D. F. Randolph & Company. ASIN QBAAAAQAAJ.
  16. ^ Zambenedetti 2014, p. 52.
  17. ^ Synder, Susan (September 7, 2016). "John R. Coleman, former Haverford College president and jack of all trades, dies at 95". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Media Network. Retrieved February 27, 2019.

Sources

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Susan_Anspach&oldid=885302649"