| 词条 | Suzanne Danielle |
| 释义 |
| name = Suzanne Danielle | image = | caption = | birth_name = Suzanne Morris | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1957|1|14|df=y}} | birth_place = London, England, UK | death_date = | death_place = | occupation = Film, television actress | yearsactive = 1978–1987 | spouse = Sam Torrance (1988-present); 4 children}} Suzanne Danielle (born Suzanne Morris; 14 January 1957[1]) is an English film and television actress. CareerDanielle trained as a dancer at the Bush Davies School of Theatre Arts in Romford, Essex, which was her home town, and also attended Bedfords Park Community School in Straight Road, Harold Hill. At the age of 16, she appeared in the West End musical Billy (1974), starring Michael Crawford. As a result of that, she was invited to appear as a dancer on a Bruce Forsyth show called Bruce and More Girls. An admirer of Cyd Charisse, after leaving school Danielle joined a dance group called The Younger Generation.[2] ScreenDanielle's first screen role as an actress was as "Pretty Girl" in an episode of The Professionals (Killer With A Long Arm), broadcast in January 1978. Her first film role was in The Wild Geese (1978), but her first credited part, in the same year, was for Carry On Emmannuelle, the last film in the original Carry On... series. One reviewer commented "Many of the stalwarts are featured but, apart from Kenneth Williams, they are reduced to support for the eponymous heroine in the athletic and long-legged person of Suzanne Danielle".[3] In 1978 she filmed The Golden Lady, playing a leading part alongside Ina Skriver, and the movie was released in 1979.[4] In Arabian Adventure (1979) she plays a dancer and does a belly dance for Christopher Lee's Caliph.[5] Her last film was The Trouble with Spies (1987) but filmed in 1984, in which she played opposite Donald Sutherland and Michael Hordern.[6] TelevisionIn the late 1970s and early 1980s, Danielle was reported to have "the monopoly on attractive, promiscuous good-time girls".[7] Between 1979 and 1983, she was a regular face on British television. She was a team member on the TV game show Give Us a Clue and appeared in many other light entertainment shows including the Christmas 1984 edition of Blankety Blank. As an actress, she appeared in Doctor Who in the story Destiny of the Daleks,[8] Hammer House of Horror, Morecambe and Wise, Tales of the Unexpected and became a frequent contributor to the Mike Yarwood series on ITV during the early 1980s, portraying Diana, Princess of Wales, opposite Yarwood's impersonation of Prince Charles.[9] TheatreIn 1982, she took to the theatre, in a touring production of John Murray's two person comedy The Monkey Walk, opposite Patrick Mower. This travelled as far afield as Singapore and New Zealand.[2][10] In 1983, she starred in an exercise instruction album on vinyl and cassette, in the Shape Up and Dance series. In 1985, Danielle played the lead in a Christmas pantomime of Jack and the Beanstalk at Richmond, Surrey, supported by Jimmy Edwards, Kenneth Connor and Joan Sims.[11] Personal lifeFor seven years, Danielle was the girlfriend of the actor Patrick Mower.[12][13] In 1986, she met golfer Sam Torrance, who proposed to her in 1987 on a Concorde flight on the way to play in the Ryder Cup in Columbus, Ohio. They were married in 1995, a surprise marriage that was arranged at Skibo Castle. She and Torrance have four children.[14][15] Filmography
Television
References1. ^Adrian Room, Dictionary of Pseudonyms: 13,000 Assumed Names and Their Origins (2010), [https://books.google.com/books?id=eSIhzKnNUf4C&pg=PA132#v=onepage&q&f=false p. 132] online 2. ^1 Iain F. McAsh, Suzanne is not just a pretty face, interview online at comedykings.co.uk, accessed 5 November 2010 3. ^1 Films and Filming volume 25 (1978), p. 89 4. ^Bowker's Complete Video Directory 2001, p. 686 5. ^Jonathan Rigby, Christopher Lee: The Authorised Screen History (2007), p. 180 6. ^R. R. Bowker Publishing, Variety Film Reviews 1987-1988 (1991) 7. ^David Kerekes, Creeping Flesh: the Horror Fantasy Film Book (2003), p. 76 8. ^1 Jean Marc, Randy Lofficier. The Doctor Who Programme Guide (2003), p. 157 9. ^Robert Ross, Benny Hill: merry master of mirth (1999), p. 24 10. ^The Straits Times, 1 June 1982, Page 16 11. ^The Illustrated London News Volume 273 (1985), p. 61 12. ^I don’t need to act in Emmerdale - I’m just reliving my own past, says Patrick Mower dated 1 September 2007, online at dailymail.co.uk 13. ^Robert Ross, The Carry on Companion (2002), p. 127 14. ^{{cite news|title=The Saturday Profile - Suzanne Danielle|url=https://www.scotsman.com/news/the-saturday-profile-suzanne-danielle-1-623079|accessdate=17 March 2018|work=The Scotsman}} 15. ^Ryan Parry, Secret weapon won us Ryder glory, thefreelibrary.com; accessed 24 January 2014. 16. ^Harris M. Lentz, Science fiction, horror and fantasy film and television credits (1983), p. 1087 17. ^Roy Kinnard, Tony Crnkovich, & R. J. Vitone, The Flash Gordon Serials (2008), p. 197 18. ^Peter Cowie, ed., International Film Guide 1984 (Tantivy Press, 1983), p. 319 19. ^Lentz, op. cit., p. 1250 20. ^Michael Weldon, The Psychotronic video guide (Titan Books, 1996), p. 94 External links
6 : 1957 births|Living people|English film actresses|English television actresses|Actresses from London|British comedy actresses |
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