| 词条 | Susan Fleetwood |
| 释义 |
| name = Susan Fleetwood | image = File:Susan Fleetwood.png | caption = Fleetwood as Athena in Clash of the Titans (1981) | birth_name = Susan Maureen Fleetwood | birth_date = {{birth date|1944|9|21|df=y}} | birth_place = St Andrews, Fife, Scotland | death_date = {{dda|1995|9|29|1944|9|21|df=y}} | death_place = Salisbury, Wiltshire, England | alma_mater = Royal Academy of Dramatic Art | occupation = Actress | years_active = | relatives = Mick Fleetwood (brother) }}Susan Maureen Fleetwood[1] (21 September 1944 – 29 September 1995) was a British stage, film, and television actress, best known as a performer in classical theatre.[2][3] She received popular attention in the television series Chandler & Co and The Buddha of Suburbia.[2] Personal lifeFleetwood was born in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, the daughter of Bridget Maureen (née Brereton) and John Joseph Kells Fleetwood,[4] an RAF officer.[1] She was the elder sister of musician and actor Mick Fleetwood, drummer of rock band Fleetwood Mac. The service family was stationed in Egypt in the years before the Suez crisis and, afterwards, in Norway where John Fleetwood received a NATO appointment and where Susan received her first role as the Old Testament Joseph in a school play. On her return to England, she was encouraged to take up drama by a nun at a convent school, winning a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art at the age of sixteen. Her boyfriend at the time of her death was theatre director Sebastian Graham-Jones.[5] She never married. StageAfter training with RADA, where a student production won Fleetwood the Bancroft gold medal, in 1964 she joined the company of the Liverpool Everyman theatre, where her fellow student Terry Hands had been appointed director. When Hands moved to the RSC in 1967, she followed. In 1968 at Stratford she gave two commanding performances: in the relatively unpromising part of Cassandra in Troilus and Cressida and as Regan in Lear. In 1969, under the direction of Hands, she movingly doubled the parts Thaisa and Marina in Pericles. In 1974, she played Imogen in John Barton's production of Cymbeline. Many principal roles followed, until in 1977 the former RSC director Peter Hall persuaded her to join him in the National Theatre company where, in addition to playing Ophelia to Albert Finney's Hamlet, she was offered parts from a wider repertory of plays. In the early 1980s she appeared in seasons with both companies, including a memorable Rosalind in As You Like It.[2] Her last season with the RSC was 1990-91.[6] DeathSusan Fleetwood died in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England on 29 September 1995, aged 51, after suffering from ovarian cancer for a decade.[1] Select TV and filmography
References1. ^1 2 'Susan Fleetwood; Obituary,' The Times (2 October 1995), p. 23 2. ^1 2 {{cite journal|date=4 October 1995|title=Obituary: Susan Fleetwood|journal=The Independent|page=18}} 3. ^{{cite journal|date=2 October 1995|title=Susan Fleetwood: Obituary|journal=The Times|location=London|page=1|quote=unassailably established on the classical stage}} 4. ^Susan Fleetwood Film Reference biography 5. ^{{cite journal|last=Coveney|first=Michael|authorlink=Michael Coveney|date=23 August 2004|title=Obituary: Sebastian Graham-Jones|journal=The Guardian|location=London}} 6. ^{{cite book | last =Trowbridge | first =Simon | authorlink = | coauthors = | title =Stratfordians, a dictionary of the RSC | chapter= Susan Fleetwood | publisher = Editions Albert Creed | location= Oxford, England | year =2008 | pages=202–204 | url = | format = | isbn =978-0-9559830-1-6 | accessdate = }} External links
12 : 1944 births|1995 deaths|Deaths from ovarian cancer|People from St Andrews|Royal Shakespeare Company members|British film actresses|British stage actresses|British television actresses|British voice actresses|Deaths from cancer in England|20th-century British actresses|Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art |
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