Suellyn Lyon net worth is $2 Million. Also know about Suellyn Lyon bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …
Suellyn Lyon Wiki Biography
Sue Lyon was born in Davenport, Iowa, the last of five children to Sue Karr Lyon. Her mother was forty-two when her husband died and Sue was 10 months old. Her mother had to work as a hospital house mother to take care of her children and money was tight. Around this time, the Lyon family moved out to Los Angeles, hoping that Sue could help them … IMDB Wikipedia $2 million 1946 1946-7-10 5′ 3″ (1.6 m) 7 Women (1966) Actress Cancer Cotton Adamson Davenport Edward Weathers Hampton Fancher Iowa July 10 Lolita (1962) Nona Harrison Richard Rudman Roland Harrison one child Soundtrack Sue Lyon Net Worth Suellyn Lyon The Flim-Flam Man (1967) The Night of the Iguana (1964) U.S.
Suellyn Lyon Quick Info
Full Name
Sue Lyon
Net Worth
$2 Million
Date Of Birth
July 10, 1946
Place Of Birth
Davenport, Iowa, U.S.
Height
5′ 3″ (1.6 m)
Profession
Actress, Soundtrack
Nationality
American
Spouse
Hampton Fancher, Roland Harrison one child, Cotton Adamson, Edward Weathers, Richard Rudman
Golden Globe Award for Best New Star of the Year – Actress
Movies
Lolita, The Night of the Iguana, 7 Women, Tony Rome, The Flim-Flam Man, Evel Knievel, Four Rode Out, Murder in a Blue World, Crash!, End of the World, Invisible Strangler, Don’t Push, I’ll Charge When I’m Ready
Suellyn Lyon Quotes
[on her character in Lolita (1962)] I feel sorry for her. She’s neurotic and pathetic and only interested in herself.
[on her The Night of the Iguana (1964) co-star Richard Burton] Richard Burton drank so much at night that the next morning the alcohol literally oozed out of his pores. He gave off a terrible odor–playing a scene with him could be most unpleasant.
[on her The Night of the Iguana (1964) co-star Richard Burton] I wasn’t very impressed by the relationship between him and [Elizabeth Taylor]. Richard was very domineering and Elizabeth meek. She would do whatever he wanted her to.
Suellyn Lyon Important Facts
$150,000
$75,000
$25,000
Was chosen in 1960 as Miss Smile by LA County dentists.
At the end of the shoot, Shelley Winters, her Lolita (1962) co-star, gave Sue Lyon two pink Persian kittens, which were originally Elizabeth Taylor’s.
Warren Beatty was about to cast her as Bonnie Parker in his film Bonnie and Clyde (1967) when he decided, at the last minute, to cast Faye Dunaway instead.
Was diagnosed as a manic-depressive and was prescribed lithium. She later said she had struggled on and off with this since she was 16.
Was friends with Michelle Phillips at one time and the two of them checked out a copy of the novel “Lolita” at the library, knowing it had been banned. Sue later stated that she couldn’t finish the book because it was too complex for her, as she was only 12 at the time.
She and her mother were in a bad car accident on the Pacific Coast Highway. She suffered head, neck and back injuries, leaving her in and out of a wheelchair for two years.
Attended L.A. City College, while working in a men’s clothing store.
As a child modeled for JC Penney catalogs.
She retired from acting after her marriage to Richard Rudman.
She had a daughter by actor Bob Harris.
Met, married, and divorced Gary “Cotton” Adamson while he was a prison inmate convicted of murder.
Suellyn Lyon Filmography
Title
Year
Status
Character
Role
Alligator
1980
ABC Newswoman
Actress
Towing
1978
Lynn
Actress
Fantasy Island
1978
TV Series
Jill Nolan
Actress
The Astral Factor
1978
Darlene DeLong
Actress
Police Story
1978
TV Series
Caroline
Actress
Don’t Push, I’ll Charge When I’m Ready
1977
TV Movie
Wendy Sutherland
Actress
End of the World
1977
Sylvia Boran
Actress
Crash!
1976
Kim Denne
Actress
Smash-Up on Interstate 5
1976
TV Movie
Burnsey
Actress
Love, American Style
1969-1974
TV Series
Julie (segment “Love and the Extra Job”) / Barbara Eric (segment “Love and the Bed”)
Actress
To Love, Perhaps to Die
1973
Ana Vernia
Actress
Tarot
1973
Angela
Actress
Night Gallery
1971
TV Series
Betsy (segment “Miss Lovecraft Sent Me”)
Actress
Evel Knievel
1971
Linda
Actress
Men at Law
1971
TV Series
Actress
The Virginian
1970
TV Series
Belinda Ballard
Actress
But I Don’t Want to Get Married!
1970
TV Movie
Laura
Actress
Four Rode Out
1970
Myra Polsen
Actress
Arsenic and Old Lace
1969
TV Movie
Elaine Harper
Actress
Tony Rome
1967
Diana Pines
Actress
The Flim-Flam Man
1967
Bonnie Lee Packard
Actress
7 Women
1966
Emma Clark – Mission Staff
Actress
The Night of the Iguana
1964
Charlotte Goodall
Actress
Lolita
1962
Lolita
Actress
Dennis the Menace
1960
TV Series
Blonde with Valentine Card
Actress
The Loretta Young Show
1959
TV Series
Laurie
Actress
7 Women
1966
performer: “Jesus Loves Me” – uncredited
Soundtrack
Cinéma cinémas
1987
TV Series documentary
Herself – Interviewee
Self
The Mike Douglas Show
1969-1974
TV Series
Herself – Guest
Self
Tomorrow Coast to Coast
1973
TV Series
Herself – Guest
Self
Mantrap
1971
TV Series
Herself / panelist
Self
The Bob Hope Show
1971
TV Series
Herself
Self
The Irv Kupcinet Show
1971
TV Series
Herself – Guest
Self
The Virginia Graham Show
1970
TV Series
Herself – Guest
Self
Allen Ludden’s Gallery
1969
TV Series
Herself
Self
The Match Game
1969
TV Series
Herself – Team Captain
Self
The Hollywood Squares
1969
TV Series
Herself – Panelist
Self
The Joey Bishop Show
1967
TV Series
Herself – Guest
Self
The 38th Annual Academy Awards
1966
TV Special
Herself – Audience Member
Self
What’s My Line?
1964
TV Series
Herself – Mystery Guest
Self
Hollywood and the Stars
1964
TV Series
Herself
Self
On the Trail of the Iguana
1964
Short documentary
Herself
Self
The 35th Annual Academy Awards
1963
TV Special
Herself – Audience Member
Self
The 20th Annual Golden Globes Awards
1963
TV Special
Herself – Winner: Most Promising Newcomer – Female
Self
4th Idie Fest of YouTube Videos 2016
2016
TV Movie
Lolita
Archive Footage
Inside Edition
2015
TV Series documentary
Lolita
Archive Footage
Corazón de…
2006
TV Series
Archive Footage
Sex at 24 Frames Per Second
2003
Video documentary
Herself
Archive Footage
Charlie Rose
1999
TV Series
Lolita
Archive Footage
A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies