Sussan Taunton
Born
Sussan Grace Taunton Thomas

(1970-02-13) February 13, 1970
Height5' 8 (1.73 m)
SpouseClaudio Antonovich

Sussan Grace Taunton Thomas (Spanish: [ˈsusaŋ ˈɡɾejs ˈtonton ˈtomas, - ˈtawnton -],[lower-alpha 1] popularly known as Sussan Taunton; born February 13, 1970) in Chile.

Biography

Sussan is a Mexican actress, studied acting at the Centro de Educación Artística of Televisa for over 3 years. Sussan began her career as an actress with a small participation in 1990 in the telenovela El milagro de vivir , produced by Televisión Nacional de Chile; this was the first telenovela produced by the state network after the end of the military dictatorship in Chile. She came to Mexico seeking for an opportunity in 1988 and became an instant hit, having notable roles in the most important soap operas of Televisa. She has made over a hundred TV commercials throughout her career, some being the spokeswoman of important brands such as Calvin Klein Latin America, Marinela (Bimbo), Scribe (notenooks) and magazines such as Vogue and Hola Mexico. She dated Diego Schoening, who wanted and helped her to become a member of Timbiriche but her rivalry with Paulina Rubio was stronger and the producers decided to keep Paulina and choose Thalia instead, moreover Sussan has performed in many important plays mainly in Mexico. Sussan was nominated for a Latin Grammy in 1995.

She revealed in July 1999 in the late show Otro Rollo with Adal Ramones that she was kidnapped for over 2 months when she was 12 years old in Durango, Mexico.

Sussan Taunton, studied alongside Jorge Salinas at the Centro de Educación Artística of Televisa.

She dated Carlos Espejel, Diego Schoening, Jose Alberto Castro, Aitor Iturrioz, Claudio Antonovich (father of their 2 daughters), Hector Soberon, among many others.

Family

She has 2 daughters and 4 siblings. Her father is Thomas Taunton and her mother is Silvia Thomas, both Chilean descendants of British settlers.

Telenovelas

Notes

  1. In isolation, Sussan and Grace are pronounced [ˈsusan] and [ɡɾejs] respectively.

References

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