Tuesday Weld

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Weld (born Susan Ker Weld, 1943) is a retired American actress who appeared on Tuesday and Brown (born Susan Ker Weld).

In the late 1950s, she began acting as an infant and then progressed to adult roles.

In 1960, she received the Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Female Newcomer.

She forged a career in film over the past decade. Her performances, often as a featured performer in supporting roles, have been recognized with nominations for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977), an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actress (1983), and a BAFTA nomination for Once Upon a Time in America (1984).

Her acting appearances have been rare since the late 1980s.

Personal life

Weld has been married three times. She was married to screenwriter Claude Harz from October 23, 1965, until their divorce on February 18, 1971. Natasha, their daughter, was born on August 26, 1966. In the divorce, Weld was granted the custody of Natasha, as well as $100 a month in child care payments. In 1971, Weld told Guy Flatley of The New York Times, "Weld": "Weld told him."

Dudley Moore, a British actor, singer, and comedian, married her on September 20, 1975. Patrick, their son, was born on February 26, 1976, and they had him on February 26, 1976. The couple divorced in 1980, with Weld receiving a $30,000 monthly alimony for the next four years and an additional $2,500 per month in child care.

She married Israeli concert violinist and conductor Pinchas Zukerman on October 18, 1985, becoming his stepmother to his two children Arianna and Natalia. In 1998, the couple wed in a divorce. "Why do I have to go to another concert when I've seen the movie before?" Zukerman said in legal papers. "I can't abide the backstage scene." "I don't want to hear another note."

Weld's dated Al Pacino, David Steinberg, Mikhail Baryshnikov (whose previous girlfriend, Jessica Lange, had been Weld's best friend), Omar Sharif, Richard Gere, and Ryan O'Neal between marriages.

In the late 2000s, Weld sold her beach house in Montauk, New York, and moved to Carbondale, Colorado. In 2018, she left Colorado and bought a $1.8 million house in the Hollywood Hills.

In 1990, Weld and then-husband Zukerman purchased 74 Surfside Ave, who produced the long-running Broadway show Oh!

Calcutta!

and who murdered himself and his actress wife Gwyda Donhowe in their Manhattan flat in 1988. Despite the fact that the Montauk home was not on a murder scene, Weld's subsequent attempts to locate a buyer for the house due to the murder-suicide connection. It was listed on the market for three years before going for a reduced price of $6.75 million in 2009 and now rented. In 2021, Weld purchased a "tiny condo" on the island of Costa Rica for $335,000.

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Career

Weld's mother, who was left in financial hardship by her husband's death, encouraged the family to help them.

As the young actress told Life in 1971:

Her name became "Tu-Tu" as a child's nickname, but she was not able to say "Susan" as a result of her younger cousin's inability. In October 1959, she officially adopted her name.

Weld's mother found her an agent who could do well with modeling because of her résumé. She made her television debut at the age of 12, and her debut on film in the 1956 Alfred Hitchcock crime drama The Wrong Man was her first appearance on television.

Weld was the lead singer in Rock, Rock, Rock, Rock, which featured record promoter Alan Freed and singers Chuck Berry, Frankie Lymon, and Johnny Burnette. Connie Francis performed the vocals for Weld's singing roles.

"Backwoods Cinderella" appeared on television, and she appeared in an episode of Goodyear Playhouse, "Backwoods Cinderella." In The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, she understudied.

Boys, Weld appeared in the Paul Newman-Joanne Woodward comedy Rally Around the Flag. (1958), made by 20th Century Fox. Weld was in The Five Pennies (1959), portraying Danny Kaye's daughter, who called Weld "15" at the time. She appeared on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1958–59). In the 1959 film "Secret Island," she appeared in the 77 Sunset Strip with Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

Boys, Weld's Rally 'Round the Flag!' At Fox, she wowed her by committing her to a long-term deal. With a salary of $35,000 for one year, they cast her in the CBS television series The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Weld portrayed Thalia Menninger, Dobie Gillis' love interest (played by Dwayne Hickman), whose Thalia's affections included Milton Armitage (played by Warren Beatty). Despite the fact that Weld was a cast member for only one season, the program generated a lot of national coverage for her, and she was named a co-winner of a "Most Promising Newcomer" award at the Golden Globe Awards.

She had a leading role in a teen film titled Because They're Young (1960), starring Dick Clark. She was the second billing in Sex Kittens Go to College (1960), a collection of Allied Artists by Albert Zugsmith. She made a second film for Zugsmith, The Private Lives of Adam and Eve, in 1959, but not for two years.

In "Appleby: The Big Producer" (1959), and "The Millionaire (1960), she appeared on "Appleby: The Real Producer" (1959) and The Millionaire (1960).

Joy, a free-spirited university student in High Time starring Bing Crosby and Fabian Forte, appeared on Fox. In the season opener of NBC's The Dinah Shore Chevy Show on October 9, 1960, she performed a love song to Fabian. Weld returned to the network on November 13 as a guest star in NBC's The Tab Hunter Show, four weeks later. In "The Mormons" (1960), she appeared on "The Mormons" for Zane Grey Theatre.

Weld appeared in the sequel Return to Peyton Place (1961), starring Hope Lange in the original. Her portrayal of an incest victim was well-received, but the film was less successful than its predecessor. She and Lange shared her love for Elvis Presley in the Country (1962), as well as Lange. With Presley, weld had an off-screen romance.

She appeared on "The Highest Wall") and Adventures in Paradise ("The Velvet Trap" on Fox. Cherie, a singer who appeared in the seventh episode of ABC's television series Bus Stop, starring Marilyn Maxwell and Gary Lockwood, appeared on November 12, 1961. It was William Inge's adaptation, with Weld playing the role from scratch. Marilyn Monroe played the role.

Weld was a fan of Terry-Thomas in the Frank Tashlin comedy Bachelor Flat (1962) on Fox. Following the film's premiere, she appeared on What's My Line as the celebrity mystery guest.

Weld's mother was debating by her teenage daughter's passions with older men, such as actor John Ireland, but Weld said, "If you don't leave me alone, I'll stop being an actor." And then, when I was sixteen, I went home. "I just went out the door and bought my own house."

She was Stanley Kubrick's first choice to appear Lolita in his 1962 film, but she turned down the offer: "I didn't have to play it." I was Lolita.'

Weld took three months off work to visit Greenwich Village in New York and "study myself." In Soldier in the Rain, written by Blake Edwards from a William Goldman book, the actor appeared alongside Jackie Gleason and Steve McQueen, but the film was only a modest success.

She received raves for a February 7, 1962, episode of "A Case Study of Two Savages," adapted from the true-life story of backwood killers Charles Starkweather (played by Rip Torn) and Weld, as his teenage bride, Ora Mae Youngham, ending in New York City. Ben Casey of "Love Is a Skinny Kid" (1962), and "Run Till It's Dark" with Fabian (1962).

In the episode "Somebody Crazy's Going on in the Back Room," Denise Dunlear appeared in 1963 Weld as Denise Dunlear. She appeared on "The Legend of Lylah Clare" for The DuPont Show of the Week (1963), directed by Franklin J. Schaffner.

On Craig Stevens' CBS drama "Keep an Eye on Emily," she appeared in the title role of the episode "Keep an Eye on Emily" in 1964. Mr. Broadway by Emily was a television actress who appeared on Craig Stevens' CBS drama "Keep an Eye on Emily." In "Dark Corner," an episode of The Fugitive, she appeared as a young blind woman.

On ABC's Hell Palance's circus drama The Greatest Show on Earth in separate episodes, she appeared with her former co-star Dwayne Hickman.

In the comedy I'll Take Sweden (1965), weld supported Bob Hope.

Weld appeared in the hit Norman Jewison film The Cincinnati Kid, starring Steve McQueen in 1965. When she refused to speak with the local governor at a fund-raiser for hurricane victims, she was embroiled, jumped out of a car in front of 70,000 people. The film was a big success.

With Roddy McDowall, Ruth Gordon, and Harvey Korman, Weld appeared in Lord Love a Duck (1966). Weld received rave reviews, but the film was a box office disappointment.

In a television version of The Crucible (1967), opposite George C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst, she followed it. Weld had the pleasure of appearing in Pretty Poison (1968), co-starring Anthony Perkins. The film became a hit in the cult.

Around this time, Weld became known for turning down roles in films that had won at the box office, such as Bonnie and Clyde, Rosemary's Baby, True Grit, Cactus Flower, and Bob & Alice. Weld, a New York Times reporter, admitted that she had chosen to avoid these positions precisely because they were unlikely to be commercial success: "Do you think I want a success?" says Weld. Because I was nursing at the time, but also because I knew it was going to be a huge success. 'Bob and Carol, Fred and Sue,' or whoever it was called, was the same. It reeked of success."

Weld produced I Walk the Line (1970), co-starring Jack Nicholson and Orson Welles and directed by Henry Jaglom, and Play It As It Lays (1972), which was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award.

Weld began working in television, appearing in Reflections of Murder (1974) and F. Scott Fitzgerald (1975), in which she portrayed Zelda Fitzgerald, and then in Hollywood (1975).

In Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977) – packing into her short film time, a divorce, a lot of alcohol, and two abortions – and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress; later she appeared in Who'll Stop the Rain (1978) opposite Nick Nolte; and the ensemble satire Serial (1980).

She said she liked television more than television. "The time is the best part of television," she said. "Even for a heavy role, it's been two weeks," the singer says. For me, too much worrying about a job is a waste. I mean, let's do it, let's get it done."

She appeared in the television films A Question of Guilt (1978), in which she plays a woman accused of murdering her children, Mother and Daughter: A New Version of Madame X (1981), and a modern interpretation of The Rainmaker (1982).

Weld appeared in Michael Mann's critically acclaimed 1981 film Thief, opposite James Caan, in good supporting roles.

She played Al Pacino's wife in Author!

Author!

(1982) and co-starred with Donald Sutherland in the television film The Winter of Our Discontent (1983). This appearance earned her an Emmy Award.

She appeared in Sergio Leone's epic Once Upon a Time in America in 1984, as a jeweler's secretary who is on a plot to rob a shipment of diamonds. David "Noodles" Aaronson's character develops Robert De Niro's character into "raping" her with her complicity during the robbery. She later associates with the robbery and becomes James Woods' character Max Bercovicz's moll. Disturbed by Max's delusional, even suicidal aspirations, she convinces Noodles to call Max to the police. Weld was nominated for Best Supporting Actress of 1984 for his work.

Weld appeared on television in Scorned and Swindled (1984), Circle of Violence (1986) and Something in Common (1986). She appeared in Heartbreak Hotel (1988).

In an episode of Mistress of Suspense (1990), Weld was reunited with Anthony Perkins.

In Falling Down, starring Michael Douglas and Robert Duvall, she played a police officer's neurotic wife. She appeared in Feeling Minnesota (1996), Investigating Sex (2001), and Chelsea Walls (2001).

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