Susan Anspach

1996 Sued Jack Nicholson for breach of promise and to prevent foreclosure on her home; Anspaugh had taken out a second mortgage on her home with the Nicholson-owned Proteus Pension Plan; case eventually se

1994 Last TV apearance to date, a supporting role in the CBS TV-movie "Cagney and Lacey: The Return"

1994 Wrote letter to VANITY FAIR, taking issue with the magazine's profile of Jack Nicholson which mentioned he had three children; Anspaugh claims her son Caleb was fathered by Nicholson

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1996 Sued Jack Nicholson for breach of promise and to prevent foreclosure on her home; Anspaugh had taken out a second mortgage on her home with the Nicholson-owned Proteus Pension Plan; case eventually se

1994 Last TV apearance to date, a supporting role in the CBS TV-movie "Cagney and Lacey: The Return"

1994 Wrote letter to VANITY FAIR, taking issue with the magazine's profile of Jack Nicholson which mentioned he had three children; Anspaugh claims her son Caleb was fathered by Nicholson

1991 Last feature to date "The Rutanga Files"

1985 Appeared in the West Coast production of "A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking"

1985 Co-starred in the CBS miniseries "James A. Michener's 'Space'"

1983 - 1984 TV series debut as regular, "The Yellow Rose" (NBC)

1976 TV-movie debut, "I Want to Keep My Baby" (CBS)

1973 Had one of the leads in Paul Mazursky's "Blume in Love"

1970 Screen acting debut in "The Landlord"

1970 Had breakthrough screen role in "Five Easy Pieces"

Broadway debut in "Hair"

Had regular role on the ABC dramedy "The 'Slap' Maxwell Story"