Susan Morrow, a celebrated American actress, whose illustrious career spanned the 1950s, entered the world as Jacqueline Ann Teresa Bernadette Immoor, the loving child of Frederick W. Immoor, a devoted father, and his wife, Katherine Shea, a caring mother. Morrow embarked on her cinematic journey at the tender age of 20, making her film debut in the 1951 adaptation of the iconic comic strip "Gasoline Alley", which was skillfully brought to life by the renowned cartoonist Frank King.
As a youthful thespian, Morrow embarked upon her acting career, taking on the role of Hope Wallet in both the initial installment, "Gasoline Alley", and its subsequent sequel, "Corky of Gasoline Alley", which premiered in the year 1951. Concurrently, she appeared in a supporting capacity within the drama "On the Loose", a cinematic exploration of the theme of suicide, also released in 1951. Morrow's subsequent appearances on the silver screen included portraying the female lead, Tally Hathersall, in the Western genre film "The Savage", which was released in 1952. Additionally, she starred in the adventure film "The Blazing Forest" and the mystery film "Problem Girls", both of which were also released in 1952 and 1953, respectively.
Notable among Morrow's extensive filmography is her portrayal of undercover agent Kay Conway, a stalwart and resourceful member of the esteemed Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP),in the groundbreaking science-fiction movie serial "Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders", released in 1953.
Furthermore, Morrow's impressive acting repertoire also includes her captivating performance as the enigmatic and feline Lambda, a mysterious and alluring cat-woman, in the science fiction film "Cat-Women of the Moon", another notable cinematic endeavor of 1953.
As Morrow's cinematic pursuits progressed, she secured notable parts in the war drama "Battle Cry" released in 1955, and the horror film "Macabre" that premiered in 1958, albeit her roles were relegated to supporting positions in both films.
Noted actress, Cynthia Morrow, led a life shrouded in mystery until her passing in 1985, at the tender age of 53. Despite the brevity of her illustrious career, a select few of her on-screen performances have etched themselves into the collective consciousness of genre film enthusiasts, who continue to cherish these nostalgic gems.
Judith Exner, the older sister of Robert Morrow, was a remarkable individual who allegedly had a romantic relationship with a trio of influential figures, including the charismatic and controversial John F. Kennedy, the notorious gang leader Sam Giancana, and the enigmatic John Roselli, a prominent figure in organized crime.
