Nationality Canadian-American Name Rosemary Forsyth Role Actress | Occupation Actress Children Alexandra Tolan Years active 1963–present | |
![]() | ||
Nominations Golden Globe Award for Best New Star of the Year – Actress Movies The War Lord, Texas Across the River, Shenandoah, Disclosure, Ghosts of Mars Similar People David Janssen, Michael Tolan, Franklin J Schaffner, Michael Gordon, Glenn Corbett | ||
Citizenship United States, Canada |
Mickey sinardi rosemary forsythe hollywood exclusive
Rosemary Forsyth (born July 6, 1943) is a Canadian-born American actress and model most notable for her role as Bronwyn opposite Charlton Heston in The War Lord in 1965.
Contents
- Mickey sinardi rosemary forsythe hollywood exclusive
- Rosemary forsyth
- Early years
- Career
- Personal life
- Recognition
- Filmography
- References

Rosemary forsyth
Early years

Forsyth was born in Montréal, Québec, Canada. Her father, David Forsyth, was Scots-Canadian; her mother was an Irish American who worked as a model in New York using her maiden name, Rosemary Collins. Her parents separated when she was an infant, and at 5 years of age she and her mother moved to New York. She studied drama in both high school and college, and she became a model as a teenager. Educated in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, She added to her acting studies by attending the Wynn Handman Drama School in New York. Before she became a model, she worked as a file clerk and a counselor at a camp.
Career

A caption under Forsyth's picture in Life reported, "Rosemary ... was plucked out of a magazine by Universal, then sent to New York for 18 months to act in TV, summer stock, anywhere she could find seasoning jobs."

She made her acting debut in 1963 on the TV series Route 66 as Claire in episode No. 101, "I Wouldn't Start From Here". She made her film debut in 1965 in Shenandoah from Universal Pictures as James Stewart's daughter.

She starred in The War Lord with Charlton Heston, for which she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award, and the western comedy Texas Across the River opposite Dean Martin.
Forsyth's other notable film credits during the 1960s and '70s include What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?, Some Kind of a Nut, How Do I Love Thee?, The Brotherhood of the Bell, City Beneath the Sea, Black Eye and opposite Heston again in the disaster film Gray Lady Down.
By 1971, she started showing up in television frequently. She starred in a pilot for a television series, Is there a Doctor in the House?, about a young city doctor who moves to the country to work with a crusty older doctor played by William Windom,:512 but the series was not picked up. From the mid-1970s and on, she worked primarily in television. She was featured in the Columbo television series episode "Murder by the Book," directed by Steven Spielberg. She was also in several episodes of Mannix.
In the early 1960s, Forsyth was the second actress to play Joan Miller on The Defenders.:248 She portrayed Sophia Wayne Capwell on Santa Barbara (1984). She played the fourth Laura Spencer Horton on Days of Our Lives, from 1976–1980, and appeared as Ann McFadden on Dallas (1985).
She guest-starred on such television shows as Fantasy Island, Magnum, P.I., Remington Steele, JAG, Star Trek: Voyager, Murder, She Wrote, Chicago Hope and ER, as well as appearing in the films The Gladiator (1986), A Case for Murder (1993), Exit to Eden (1994), Daylight (1996) and Girl (1998). She had a small but pivotal role in 1994's Disclosure, a film starring Michael Douglas based on a novel by Michael Crichton.
Personal life
Forsyth was married to actor Michael Tolan. In 1972, she married Ron Waranch. In 1980, she married Alan Skip Horwits.
Recognition
In 1966, Forsyth was nominated for the Golden Globe Award "New Star of the Year-Actress" for her work in Shenandoah.