Susannah York
ActressWikipedia
10
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 10 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Susannah York".
Oct 12, 2026
They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969)
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15:27Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Um, that's what he was, and that's what the character was, and it was very easy to care for him deeply, both in the, as the character, in the character, and, and in, and in real life.
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15:42Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Susannah York, um, stands out in this movie for a lot of reasons.
J
15:46Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
She was, um, she was a great mystery to me.
J
15:52Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
She was like from another planet, partly because she's English and partly because her technique was very different, and she kept herself, uh, kind of aloof.
J
16:11Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
[laughs] I didn't realize while we were doing it how powerful her performance was.
J
16:19Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
You know, it's like in Cat Ballou, none of us really realized because we weren't doing scenes very much with Lee Marvin or his horse.
J
16:27Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We didn't realize until everything was put together and we saw what he was doing when we weren't around and went, "Wow." Well, that was true of Susannah York, too.
J
16:36Jane FondaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Sydney Guilaroff is, I think, the greatest, uh, master at hairstyles that Hollywood ever had.
They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969)
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68:59Sydney PollackHOST
I think she felt herself to be sort of ersatz Tennessee Williams.
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69:05Sydney PollackHOST
I mean Alice, I don't mean, I don't mean Susannah York.
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69:09Sydney PollackHOST
Uh, but there, there are over...
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69:12Sydney PollackHOST
Th- the scarred woman, um, whose poetic sensibilities meet the brutality of the real world i- is not a new character, and it is one that we've seen Tennessee Williams deal with over and over and over and over.
Making Reality Special & Working During The Golden Age of Cinema, with Academy Award Winning Special FX Supervisor, John Richardson
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7:23John RichardsonGUEST
Um, but you know, then I went on from that down to the south of Spain, um, on Lawrence of Arabia, um, and helped out, uh, my father, uh, then, you know, doing the train crash and everything.
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7:42John RichardsonGUEST
Um, [clears throat] and, uh, I left school at 16 [clears throat] and went off to Malaya as my father's only assistant, um, on a film with, uh, William Holden, Capucine, Susannah York.
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8:02John RichardsonGUEST
Um, and, um, we did a huge amount of effects looking back on it as my father and a 16-year-old boy.
J
8:13John RichardsonGUEST
Um, we did strafing runs.
9 MINS LATER
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17:04John RichardsonGUEST
Um, and, you know, we worked together really well.
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17:09John RichardsonGUEST
Um, and, you know, it was only, um, a short while, was it before or after that? Battle was '68.
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17:20John RichardsonGUEST
You know, I'd just, in fact, done my first film as a supervisor the year before, um, at the tender age of twenty-one, uh, called, uh, Duffy with James Coburn, James Mason, James Fox, Susannah York.
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17:41John RichardsonGUEST
Um, we filmed down in Almería, and the main task I had to do was blow up a fifty-five-foot long real Spanish fishing boat and sink it in the Med.
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Unknown podcast
15 Beloved Books That Have Multiple Adaptations
Oct 7 · 1 Mention
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35:22speaker_2HOST
It translates perfectly to horror.
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35:24speaker_2HOST
Continuing down the timeline, you have the 1970 TV premiere starring Susannah York and George C. Scott.
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35:30speaker_2HOST
Franco Zeffirelli directed a version in 1996 with William Hurt and Charlotte Gainsbourg.
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35:35speaker_2HOST
And then director Cary Fukunaga delivered an incredibly moody, stark, windswept version in 2011 starring Mia Wasikowska and Michael Fassbender, which really played up the isolation of the Moors.