Susan Swift

Susan Rachel Swift (born July 21, 1964)[1][2] is an American actress best known for her work as a child actress and her role as Ivy Templeton in Audrey Rose (1977).

Susan Swift
Born (1964-07-21) July 21, 1964
Houston, Texas, U.S.
OccupationActress
Years active1977–1995
Spouse
Alan Arnall
​
(m. 1993)​
Children7

Early life

Swift was born in Houston, Texas.[1] She has one sister, Kathryn. At the time when Audrey Rose was filmed, she was attending Webster Intermediate School in Webster, Texas.[3]

Acting career
Dr. Edward A. Graff PhD, Attorney Leah Poulos-Mueller (US Olympian and World Record Holder) and Attorney Susan Swift (Actress and Author) celebrating at the Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee, Wisconsin following Appeal Decision of United States District Court dismissing Plaintiff's claims of SEC Regulation violations and United States 7th Circuit decision to vacate and remand

Swift made her acting debut in 1977 at the age of 13, in the horror film Audrey Rose, as Ivy Templeton, a young girl suffering from disturbing nightmares because she is the reincarnation of a girl named Audrey Rose. Produced by Frank De Felitta, a nationwide search was done to identify a young girl to play the lead role and Swift won the role after being scouted at a local theater group at her middle school. De Felitta wanted to avoid casting a known child actor and was rather looking for 'the perfect face' to play the lead role.[3]

The following year, Swift appeared as 14-year-old Dee Johnson in the comedy Harper Valley PTA, with Barbara Eden and Ronny Cox. In 1981, she starred in her first leading role, in the Bert I. Gordon film Burned at the Stake. Her final film appearance came in 1995, when she starred in Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, with Donald Pleasence, Paul Rudd and Marianne Hagan.

Swift has a short film career, as well as a short television career for which she appeared in several guest roles during the 1970s and '80s. Her first television role was in the CBS mini-series The Chisholms, which ran for a total of 13 episodes over a year. They also include the short-lived series Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, which lasted one season, the Golden Globe-winning Magnum, P.I., Amazing Stories and Simon & Simon. Among her television film credits are Featherstone's Nest, The Six of Us and A Killer in the Family.

Personal life

Swift has been married to attorney Alan Arnall since 1993. She is a mother of seven and currently resides, with her husband, in Glendale, California.[4] She is a contributor to the conservative political website Politichicks.[5]

Filmography
Feature films
Year Film Role Notes
1977Audrey RoseIvy Templeton
1978Harper Valley PTADee Johnson
1979Featherstone's NestKelly FeatherstoneTelevision film
1981Burned at the StakeLoreen Graham/Ann Putnam
1982The Six of UsTessa BenjaminTelevision film
1983A Killer in the FamilyTeresaTelevision film
1995Halloween: The Curse of Michael MyersMary
Television
Year Film Role Notes
1979The ChisholmsAnnabel ChisholmEpisodes: "Chapter I", "Chapter II"
1982Seven Brides for Seven BrothersSallyEpisode: "Rodeo"
1985Magnum, P.I.SunshineEpisode: "Compulsion"
1986Amazing StoriesMarshaEpisode: "What If…?"
1987Simon & SimonJeanineEpisode: "Desperately Seeking Dacody"

References
  1. "Susan Swift". AlloCiné (in French). Archived from the original on October 23, 2023.
  2. "Susan Swift". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on October 23, 2023.
  3. Michael Dixon (April 8, 1977). "For Susan Swift Filming Audrey Rose Great Way To Spend Summer Vacation". The Miami News. Miami, FL. p. 15.
  4. "Alan C. Arnall". Archived from the original on 2022-04-01.
  5. "You searched for susan swift arnall » Politichicks.com".
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