Susan Anspach Death
Susan passed away on April 2, 2018 at the age of 72 in Los Angeles, California, United States. Susan's cause of death was Heart failure.
When did Susan Anspach die?
April 2, 2018How did Susan Anspach die? What was the cause of death?
Heart failureHow old was Susan Anspach when died?
72Where did Susan Anspach die? What was the location of death?
Los Angeles, California, United States
Susan Anspach Birthday and Date of Death
Susan Anspach was born on November 23, 1945 and died on April 2, 2018. Susan was 72 years old at the time of death.
Birthday: November 23, 1945
Date of Death: April 2, 2018
Age at Death: 72
Susan Anspach - Biography
Susan Anspach (born November 23, 1942) is an American stage and film actress. She is best known for her roles in films during the 1970s such as Five Easy Pieces (1970), Play It Again, Sam (1972), and Blume in Love (1973).
Anspach was born and raised in Queens, New York City, the daughter of Gertrude (née Kehoe), a secretary and singer, and Renald Anspach, a factory worker.
She graduated from William Cullen Bryant High School in Long Island City in 1960. Paul Simon was a neighbor.[citation needed] She enrolled in the music department at the Catholic University of America. For her sophomore year she transferred to the drama department, where she appeared in the annual musical All Systems Are Go.
She was married to actor Mark Goddard (1970-1978) and her son Caleb Goddard was born in 1970.
In the obituary for fellow Hair cast member Steve Curry on October 6, 2014, the New York Times reported that Mr. Curry fathered a daughter, Catherine Goddard, with Anspach.
Anspach starred in several Broadway and off-Broadway shows, including as the female lead in the musical Hair and an Actors Studio play with Al Pacino. She first came to prominence in the 1970 film Five Easy Pieces. Vincent Canby of The New York Times called her "one of America's most charming and talented actresses".
Anspach originally was cast in the role of country singer Barbara Jean in the 1975 film Nashville, but her salary requirements exceeded the ensemble film's budget; she was replaced by Ronee Blakley.
She starred off-Broadway in A View from the Bridge with Robert Duvall, Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman.
In her film career, Anspach starred in 19 features and eight television movies and also was featured in two series, The Yellow Rose and The Slap Maxwell Story (with Dabney Coleman). She starred in the episode "All My Tomorrows" of the NBC romantic anthology series Love Story in 1973.
