Susan Ward is an American actress who became popular thanks to the role of Meg Cummings in the series Love and Secrets of Sunset Beach. Susan was awarded the Soap Opera Digest Prize in 1999 with her project partner Clive Robertson. The audience is also known for the films: “Love of Evil”, “Wildness 2”, “Friends”, “Soap as a criminal”, “Gymnasts”, “Particularly Grave Crimes”.
Susan began her career in show business in her school years, signing a contract with a modeling agency. The first role in the movie she was offered when the girl was sixteen years old. In the late 90s, Ward had already settled in Hollywood and decided at all costs to achieve recognition and success.
early years
Susan's biography began in the US, Louisiana. She was born in the spring of 1976. Her parents had their own farm. Therefore, the girl spent a lot of time with animals, from childhood dreaming of becoming a veterinarian.
An accidental meeting in the store, where Susan went shopping with her parents, completely changed her life. The girl was noticed by representatives of a modeling agency who were engaged in the selection of young models for fashion catalogs and magazines. Susan was offered to take part in the competition, she decided to try.
Having successfully passed the selection, Susan signed a contract with a well-known advertising company. And already at the age of thirteen she began to work as a model.
Three years later, the girl was offered to play a small episodic role in the new television project "Swans Crossing". Despite the fact that even in the credits her name was not indicated, the girl was noticed. Soon she received an invitation to shoot in the project "All My Children".
At first, she was supposed to star in only one episode, but the director liked the young actress’s game so much that her appearance on the screen was extended for several more episodes. As a result, Susan starred in the project for a year, and then entered the main cast of the series.
Having already started working on television, Susan decided to immerse herself in the study of the profession and began to take acting lessons. She was absolutely sure that her future life would be devoted to cinema.
Film career
In the winter of 1996, on one of the TV channels, the showing of the new series “The Coast of Malibu” began. There, Susan received one of the central roles, which she was invited to play the famous Aaron Spelling. The project did not last long. Eight episodes were shot that did not arouse spectator interest, and the series was closed.
It was a big blow for Susan, because at that time she had only one job. She already imagined how she would return home and begin to live on the farm again, but luck smiled at her again. After passing the next castings, the actress got a role in the film "The Amazing Wanderings of Hercules, " and then in the film "Poison Ivy: A New Seduction."
World fame came to Ward after filming in the famous series Love and Secrets of Sunset Beach. The girl went through the casting and got the main role.
Susan starred in the project for two years, but then left him to pursue a career in a big movie. The actress was replaced, but in the last episodes, Susan returned to the series to the delight of her fans.
A movie career was not as successful as on television. Ward starred in the movie "My Party", where she played the role of Brittany's killer. Critics and viewers coldly accepted the appearance of the film on the screens, the picture eventually failed.
In the early 2000s, Ward starred in the film "Love of Evil", getting a secondary role. Her partners on the set were actors G. Paltrow and J. Black.
This was followed by work in the series "Friends", as well as in the independent project "Student Waste." But none of these roles brought Susan any success. She returned to the modeling business and began to appear on the covers of fashion magazines. However, Susan did not stop filming the movie.
In his future career, Ward roles in such projects as: “Wildness 2”, “Gymnasts”, “Think like a criminal”, “Women's club of murder investigations”, “Chaos theory”, “Particularly serious crimes”.