Skip to main content
Susan Hayward

Susan Hayward

American actressWikipedia

Search complete. 31 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Susan Hayward".

Nov 2, 2026

speaker_1HOST
4:55
Several actresses were considered for the role of Margot Channing.
speaker_1HOST
4:58
Mankiewicz's original choice was Susan Hayward, but at 32 years old, she was deemed too young.
speaker_1HOST
5:03
As the script was being written, Channing was favorable to casting Claudette Colbert or Barbara Stanwyck.
speaker_1HOST
5:09
By February 1950, the role had been awarded to Claudette Colbert.
QuintonHOST
29:28
Catherine Hepburn, this would be Catherine Hepburn's sixth nomination for an Academy Award.
QuintonHOST
29:34
Susan Hayward, this was her fourth Academy Award nomination.
QuintonHOST
29:39
Eleanor Park, this was her third and final Academy nomination.
QuintonHOST
29:44
And then Jennifer Jones, this was her fifth and final Academy nomination.
Brian DavisHOST
9:19
Yes, all played by Frederick March.
Brian DavisHOST
9:21
And he's arguing with his fiancée Estelle, played by Susan Hayward.
Brian DavisHOST
9:24
And it's the night before they're to be married.
Brian DavisHOST
9:26
Wallace is running for governor, but really, only has one true friend, Dudley, played by Robert Benchley.

30 MINS LATER

LindsayGUEST
39:44
And I think the juxtaposition against that was this...
LindsayGUEST
39:48
This woman he was going to marry that kind of seemed a little bit awful and maybe made him seem that much more earnest because she seemed kind of like a terrible choice.
Brian DavisHOST
39:59
So did you like Susan Hayward playing that awful character?
LindsayGUEST
40:02
Oh, she was good in the character.
NathanHOST
3:09
No, no, me neither.
NathanHOST
3:11
Hey, Susan Hayward, I'm not going to put any shame on you.
NathanHOST
3:16
Or was it Lee Van Cleef and William Conrad that did it for you? I thought you were
Brendan WallHOST
3:20
going to say William

8 MINS LATER

Brendan WallHOST
10:54
Be careful, everyone.
Brendan WallHOST
10:55
It's coming.
Brendan WallHOST
10:57
Susan Hayward is laying around eating some grapes, having a grand old time until two people on a horseback come by.
Brendan WallHOST
11:06
And by God, one of them is John Wayne as a Mongolian.
Sue PollardGUEST
4:02
Oh, have you? Oh, great.
Stuart MaconieHOST
4:03
Named after Susan Hayward.
Sue PollardGUEST
4:05
Well, yes, that's, you know, my mum's favourite.
Sue PollardGUEST
4:07
You know, she used to go to see a lot of movies, right? And it was always at the Futurist Cinema, and she'd go with me dad, Don.
Mary Claire KendallGUEST
30:02
That was not really a great career move for her.
Mary Claire KendallGUEST
30:06
It's probably more like Susan Hayward when she's basically said you can take this job and shove it.
Mary Claire KendallGUEST
30:11
But Betty, what happened is she was, her second husband, Charles Kern, he was the choreographer.
Mary Claire KendallGUEST
30:16
what happens is when you are such a big star, people attach themselves to you.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
0:13
October 2nd, 1946, brings us to Suspense, episode four, Dame Fortune.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
0:20
Susan Hayward stars as Jean Nicholson, a popular singer whose life with her wealthy husband, Frank, is interrupted by a telephone call from Charlie Prescott, a man from her past.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
0:33
As Prescott's return places Jean under pressure, Frank Nicholson is drawn into a blackmail scheme.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
0:40
Hans Conried appears as Prescott, with Wally Maher as Frank.
Amanda Jane SternHOST
11:22
Yeah.
Pamela HutchinsonGUEST
11:23
But also it sort of makes fun of this sort of idea of marriage in which a man will get to the age of 40-something, be running for governor, be, had all these opportunities, maybe had several relationships, and then he chooses the one young woman, and we have Susan Hayward here, you know, as Estelle, one appropriate young wife for himself.
Amanda Jane SternHOST
11:41
Mm-hmm.
Pamela HutchinsonGUEST
11:42
But, but really, you know, the side that Hollywood is on is always the side of, um, young Jennifer falling for someone.
John WingHOST
31:01
A whole lot? A whole lot.
John WingHOST
31:05
It was written by Ned Washington and Victor Young for the 1949 MGM movie, My Foolish Heart, which starred Dana Andrews and Susan Hayward.
John WingHOST
31:16
The plot goes as follows, quote, after meeting with an old friend, a woman recalls her true love, a man she left and lost some years before.
John WingHOST
31:27
The writers were Julius J. Epstein, who wrote Casablanca, and J.D. Salinger.
Jim RomanovichHOST
34:28
Robinson promoted his next film, House of Strangers, after the episode.
Jim RomanovichHOST
34:32
The film also starred Richard Conti and Susan Hayward.
Jim RomanovichHOST
34:35
It's based on Jerome Weidman's novel, I'll Never Go There Anymore.
Jim RomanovichHOST
34:40
It is essentially Shakespeare's King Lear, as told through an Italian-American immigrant banking family in New York.

3 more episodes mention Susan Hayward.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.