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Susan Silo
Susan Silo
Susan Silo
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Susan Silo (née Margolis) is an American actress who is known for her work in voice-over roles.[2]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Susan Silo was born in New York City. Both her parents, Jon Silo and Ruth Silo, were actors.[1][3][4][5][6]

Career

[edit]

Her acting career started in television on the episode "The Dick Clark Show" of The Jack Benny Show. Silo co-starred with Larry Blyden, Dawn Nickerson and Diahn Williams in the NBC sitcom Harry's Girls, about a vaudeville troupe touring Europe.[7][8]

Her first TV appearance was when she entered and won a contest over 350 people who auditioned across the US, at age 15, to sing (Mr. Wonderful) on The Jerry Lewis Show on November 5, 1957. She also made guest appearances in episodes of numerous TV series from the 1960s to the 1990s, including Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Hawaiian Eye, McHale's Navy, Route 66, Gunsmoke, Bonanza, Wagon Train, Have Gun Will Travel, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, Sea Hunt, Ripcord, Hazel, Combat!, Batman, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Love Boat, L.A. Law and The Wild Wild West. In 1964, Silo appeared in an episode of Jack Palance's The Greatest Show on Earth. She also played Rita Lane on Gunsmoke in 1969.[9]

Susan Silo is a successful voice actress, and she teaches workshops in this field and lectures all over the country. She is also a successful singer, which she has brought to her work in cartoons. Silo began her voice-acting career as a talking cow in a series of Land O' Lakes Margarine commercials for over ten years. In addition, she has done animated cartoon voices for Hanna-Barbera, Marvel, Disney, Ruby-Spears, DIC, Film Roman, Murakami Wolf Swenson and many others.[10]

Her most known roles include Wuya in Xiaolin Showdown, Sartana of the Dead in El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, Dr Karbunkle in Biker Mice from Mars, White Queen on Pryde of the X-Men, multiple voices on What A Cartoon, Sue on Pac-Man and Tess on Zazoo U. She also played the roles of Mama Mousekewitz in Fievel's American Tails and Petaluma in The Smurfs.[11]

She has also done voices for video games, such as Crash Tag Team Racing and X-Men, where she reprised the White Queen. She later voiced Auntie Roon on The Life and Times of Juniper Lee and Flamestrike in Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight in 2008.[12]

From 2009 to 2012, Silo guest-starred as the cat empress Neferkitty on The Garfield Show. In 2014, she voiced Yin on Nickelodeon's The Legend of Korra.[13][14][15][16]

Personal life

[edit]

Silo was married to actor Burr DeBenning, who died in 2003. They have two sons together.[17] Later, she married Michael Irwin Nave.[1]

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1957 The Jerry Lewis Show Susan Silo S1. Episode: 3
1960 The Jack Benny Program Girl Episode: "The Dick Clark Show"
1960 The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis Joanne Episode: "Dobie Goes Beatnik"
1961 Ripcord Suzy Thomas Episode: "Airborne"
1961 The Ann Sothern Show April Fleming Episode: "Almost April"
1961 Sea Hunt Leilani Episode: "Cougar"
1961 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Angela Episode: "Coming Home"
1961 Miami Undercover Vicki Episode: "Mystery of the Swamp"
1961 Route 66 Marva Episode: "...And the Cat Jumped Over the Moon"
1961–1963 Wagon Train Betty Whitaker, Susan 2 episodes
1961–1962 Hawaiian Eye Lita, Shannon Malloy 2 episodes
1962 The Tall Man Amy Beckett Episode: "Quarantine"
1962 Ensign O'Toole Girl Episode: "Operation: Model T"
1962 Empire MacCormack Episode: "The Fire Dancer"
1962 Hazel Gabrielle Episode: "Hazel and the Lovebirds"
1963 Sam Benedict Barbara Eddy Episode: "Read No Evil"
1963 Have Gun – Will Travel Taymanee Episode: "Two Plus One"
1963 The Lieutenant Marie Eckles Episode: "A Very Private Affair"
1963–1964 Harry's Girls Rusty Main role
1964 McHale's Navy Babette Episode: "Babette, Go Home"
1964 The Greatest Show on Earth Susan Silver Episode: "Love the Giver"
1964 Burke's Law Phoebe McPhee Episode: "Who Killed Everybody?"
1964 Combat! Annice Episode: "The Town That Went Away"
1965 Bonanza Elena Miguel Episode: "Woman of Fire"
1965 The Wild Wild West Little Willow Episode: "The Night of the Double-Edged Knife"
1965 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Anna Paola Episode: "The Children's Day Affair"
1966 Dr. Kildare Angie 3 episodes
1966 Batman Mousey 2 episodes
1966 The John Forsythe Show Michelina Episode: "Engagement, Italian Style"
1966 My Three Sons Janine Episode: "Our Boy in Washington"
1966–1967 Occasional Wife Vera Frick 3 episodes
1969 Gunsmoke Rita Lane Episode: "The Long Night"
1969 Here Come the Brides Ada Moon Episode: "Next Week, East Lynne"
1971 Once Upon a Brothers Grimm Little Red Riding Hood Television film
1974 Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus Miss Taylor (voice) Television film[18]
1977 CB Bears Zelda (voice) Main role
1978 The Love Boat Yvonne Boulanger Episode: "Parlez-Vous?"
1982–1983 Pac-Man Sue (voice) Main role
1984 Highway to Heaven Mrs. Barney 2 episodes
1984–1985 Kidd Video She-Lion (voice) Main role[18]
1985 Robotix Narra, Compucore (voice) Episode: "Battle of the Titans"
1986 Inhumanoids Sandra Shore (voice) Main role
1986 The Smurfs Petaluma Episode: "Smurfette's Flower"
1986–1987 Foofur Mrs. Escrow (voice) Main role
1989 L.A. Law Yvette Episode: "The Unbearable Lightness of Boring"
1989 X-Men: Pryde of the X-Men White Queen (voice) Television film
1989 Ring Raiders Siren (voice) 2 episodes
1990 The Wizard of Oz Munchkin Mayor (voice) Recurring role
1990–1991 Zazoo U Tess (voice) 13 episodes
1991 Toxic Crusaders Mrs. Junko (voice) Main role
1991 James Bond Jr. Miz Fortune, Phoebe Farragut (voice) Main role[18]
1991 Attack of the Killer Tomatoes Fang, Lillian (voice) Recurring role
1991 The Legend of Prince Valiant Barbarian's Mother (voice) Episode: "The Journey"
1991–1992 Darkwing Duck Neptunia (voice) 3 episodes
1992 The Addams Family Mrs. Quaint (voice) Episode: "Dead and Breakfast"
1992 Fievel's American Tails Mama Mousekewitz (voice) Episode: "Fievel, the Lonesome Ranger"
1993–1996 Biker Mice from Mars Dr. Karbunkle (voice) Main role[18]
1994–1996 The Tick Jet Valkyrie, Jungle Janet, Johnny Omega (voice) Recurring role[18]
1995 Daisy-Head Mayzie Miss Sneetcher (voice) Television film[18]
1995–1996 The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat Various voices Recurring role
1996 Richie Rich Regina Rich (voice) Main role
1996 Night Stand with Dick Dietrick Elaine's Mother Episode: "The Secret Crush Show"
1997 The Mask: Animated Series Selina Swint (voice) Episode: "Counterfeit Mask"
1997–1998 Channel Umptee-3 Polly (voice) 2 episodes
1998 National Lampoon's Men in White Alien (voice) Television film[18]
2003–2004 ChalkZone Stinky Witch (voice) 3 episodes
2003–2004 Zatch Bell! Zofis (voice: English dub) Recurring role
2003–2006 Xiaolin Showdown Wuya (voice) Main role
2004 Ozzy & Drix Cryo (voice) Episode: "A Cold Day in Hector"[18]
2004–2005 Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks Miss Nanny (voice) Recurring role
2005 Avatar: The Last Airbender Fisherman's Wife (voice) Episode: "The Storm"[18]
2005 W.I.T.C.H. Miranda Beast, Slug (voice) 3 episodes
2005–2007 The Life and Times of Juniper Lee Aunt Roon (voice) 2 episodes
2006 Robot Chicken Dorothy Zbornak (voice) Episode: "Cracked China"
2006–2007 Biker Mice from Mars Dr. Karbunkle (voice) 4 episodes[18]
2006–2022 Curious George Netti Pisghetti (voice) Recurring role
2007–2008 El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera Sartana of the Dead (voice) Recurring role[18]
2008 Digimon Data Squad Grandma Norstein (voice: English dub) Episode: "Thomas Bursts on the Scene!"
2008–2009 The Garfield Show Neferkitty, Sir Leo's Agent (voice) Recurring role
2009 Back at the Barnyard Various voices 3 episodes[18]
2014 The Legend of Korra Yin (voice) Recurring role[18]
2014 Turbo Fast Gypsy Moth (voice) 2 episodes[18]
2016 Blaze and the Monster Machines Grammy (voice) 3 episodes
2017 Niko and the Sword of Light Dolphin Queen, Shrimp Trooper (voice) Episode: "From the Sea of Suffering to the Faraway Shore"[18]
2019 The Tom and Jerry Show Aunt Louella (voice) 2 episodes
2020 The Rocketeer Irma Philpot (voice) 3 episodes
2026 The Loud House Gertie (voice) Episode: "Spy Dames"

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1965 McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force Smitty Smith
1971 Marriage: Year One Shirley Lemberg
1988 Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw Florence (voice)
1990 Jetsons: The Movie Gertie Furbelow (voice)
1992 Beauty and the Beast Alicia, Clara, Evil Fairy
1992 Bebe's Kids Additional voices [18]
1992 The Little Mermaid Cassandra
1993 Once Upon a Forest Russell's Mother (voice) [18]
1994 Snow White and the Magic Mirror Wicked Queen
1997 Babes in Toyland Scat (voice)
1999 Kiss Toledo Goodbye Mrs. Beidekker
2002 Lilo & Stitch Police Cruiser Computer (voice)
2006 Dr. Dolittle 3 Mary (voice) [18]
2006 The Ant Bully Ant #4 (voice) [18]
2007 Dead Silence Old Woman
2008 Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight Flamestrike (voice) [18]
2009 Curious George: A Very Monkey Christmas Netti Pisghetti (voice) [18]
2011 The Rite Lady

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1992 X-Men Emma Forst / White Queen
1993 Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers Cazaunoux
1993 Quest for Glory: Shadows of Darkness Baba Yaga, Fenris, Olga Stovich
1994 Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist Helen Back, Madame Ovaree [18]
1995 Snow White and the Magic Mirror: Interactive Storybook Wicked Queen
1995 Shannara Aine Elessedil, Gnome Healer, Geeka [18]
1996 Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster and the Beanstalk White Sheeps, Shop Sheep
1997 Tamagotchi CD-ROM Voice
1998 Dr. Seuss Kindergarten Mother Bippo-No-Bungus [18]
1998 Dr. Seuss Preschool Queen Sneezlebee, Mayzie [18]
1999 Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned Girard, Marcie [18]
2000 Giants: Citizen Kabuto Queen Sappho
2000 Sacrifice Seerix
2001 Emperor: Battle for Dune Executrix Council
2002 Earth & Beyond Councilor Uja'da
2003 RTX Red Rock Old Soul #4
2003 Tales of Symphonia Additional Voices
2004 Crash Twinsanity Nina Cortex, Madame Amberley [18]
2004 Zatch Bell! Mamodo Fury Zofis
2005 Crash Tag Team Racing Old Women, Mature Women [18]
2005 Zatch Bell! Mamodo Battles Zofis
2005 Guild Wars Glint, Justiciar Taran
2005 Guild Wars Prophecies Glint
2006 Xiaolin Showdown Wuya [18]
2006 Dead Rising Lindsay Harris
2007 God of War II Clotho [18]
2007 Clive Barker's Jericho Hanne Lichthammer [18]
2007 Neverwinter Nights 2: Mask of the Betrayer Nefris, Founder, Gulk'aush
2008 The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor Narrator
2009 The Saboteur Voice
Undead Knights Narrator [19]
2012 Diablo III Additional Voices
2013 The Last of Us Additional Voices
2014 Tales from the Borderlands Vallory
2015 Final Fantasy Type-0 HD Cadetmaster [18]
2015 Mad Max Wasterlander [20]
2016 Dead Rising 4 Lindsay Harris
2020 Final Fantasy VII Remake Mireille [18]
2021 The Artful Escape Magic Cat, Resident 1
2023 Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl 2 Sartana of the Dead [18]
2024 Final Fantasy VII Rebirth Additional Voices [18]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Susan Silo

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Susan Silo (née Margolis; born July 27, 1942) is an American actress and voice actress renowned for her extensive work in , commercials, and live-action television over a career spanning more than six decades. Born in to actor parents, she began her professional acting career in the late 1950s with on-screen roles in television series and films. Silo's voice-over portfolio includes over 97 credited roles across animated television shows, films, and video games, with standout performances as the villainous witch Wuya (both ghost and human forms) in the series (2003–2006). She also voiced Sartana of the Dead in (2004–2007), Dr. Karbunkle in (1993–1996, 2006–2007), and the White Queen in the animated pilot (1989). In addition to animation, Silo provided additional voices in feature films such as (2006) and (2002), and continued working into the with roles like additional voices in the video game (2024). Her live-action credits include appearances in the spy series The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964) as Anna Paola and the TV movie Marriage: Year One (1971), alongside voice work in commercials for brands like margarine.

Early life and education

Family background

Susan Silo (born Susan Margolis) was born on July 27, 1942, in , New York, USA. She is the daughter of professional actor Jon Silo and his wife Ruth Silo. Jon Silo appeared in various television roles, while Ruth Silo worked as an assistant to prominent writer-director-producers at Studios following the family's relocation to for her husband's career. Raised in a household deeply connected to the entertainment industry, Silo received early exposure to the through her parents' professional lives, which fostered her lifelong passion for from a young age.

Early performances and training

Susan Silo began her performing career at the age of four, appearing in radio broadcasts, television programs, and theater productions on and off . Born to actor parents in , she was immersed in the entertainment world from an early age, often described as having been "born in a trunk." Silo attended New York's High School of Performing Arts, where she honed her skills in dance, music, and acting, eventually graduating from the institution. The school's rigorous curriculum provided foundational training that supported her burgeoning career in the performing arts. In her teenage years, Silo emerged as a rock-and-roll recording artist, releasing singles such as "Dear Diary" and "Don't Ever Cheat" on the Candlelight label in 1956. She also took on a featured role as Rosalia in the original Broadway production of West Side Story, joining the cast as a replacement during its run from 1957 to 1959.

Professional career

Live-action roles

Silo's live-action career began in the early 1960s with guest appearances on notable television programs. She made an early guest spot on in the 1960 episode "," portraying a girl. In 1964, she appeared as Anna Paola in an episode of the spy series . Additional guest roles included Elena Miguel on in 1965. During the 1960s, Silo secured starring roles in television series, such as Rusty in the comedy Harry's Girls, appearing in 17 episodes from 1963 to 1965. She also featured in Occasional Wife in 1966–1967, playing Vera Frick in multiple episodes. In film, Silo debuted with a supporting role as Jenny in the Love in a Goldfish Bowl in 1961. Her subsequent movie appearances included roles in Convicts 4 (1962) and Joins the Air Force (1964). Later films featured her as Mrs. Beidekker in the comedy Kiss Toledo Goodbye (1999). Silo continued with guest spots on television into the late 1980s, including Yvette on in 1989. She also starred as Shirley Lemberg in the television movie Marriage: Year One (1971). By the 1980s, amid shifting industry dynamics, Silo increasingly focused on opportunities.

Voice acting and animation

Susan Silo began her voice acting career in at Productions, where she contributed to early cartoon series, before expanding to collaborations with , , Ruby-Spears Enterprises, DIC Enterprises, , and Murakami Wolf Swenson. Her work across these studios established her as a versatile performer capable of voicing a wide range of characters, from whimsical supporting roles to menacing antagonists. Throughout her career, Silo lent her voice to numerous animated television series, including The Smurfs as various villagers, in ensemble roles, as supporting characters, Lilo & Stitch: The Series providing additional voices, and notably as the ancient witch Wuya in (2003–2006). These roles highlighted her ability to infuse depth into fantastical ensembles, often portraying clever or supernatural figures that advanced the narrative. In animated films, Silo provided voices for projects such as The Ant Bully (2006) as Ant #4, a diligent worker in the ; Tron (1982) voicing assorted digital entities including robots; The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981) contributing to fantastical sound elements; and Signs (2002) as an otherworldly voice in the sci-fi thriller. Her film contributions often involved subtle, atmospheric voicing that enhanced the visual storytelling without on-screen presence. Silo's video game portfolio includes key credits like the Gabriel Knight series, where she voiced narrative characters; Emperor: Battle for Dune (2001) in strategic roles; the animated pilot Pryde of the X-Men (1989) as the villainous White Queen; and additional voices in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth (2024). These performances demonstrated her adaptability to , bringing personality to digital avatars in and action genres. Over the span of her career, Silo has voiced characters in more than 30 and 15 video games, showcasing her range in portraying villains, such as the ghostly Wuya, and supportive figures that enriched ensemble casts across animation and gaming. This body of work underscores her foundational training in commercial voice-overs, which honed her skills for precise, expressive delivery in non-visual formats.

Commercials and miscellaneous work

Susan Silo began her voice-over career with an iconic role as the voice of a talking cow in a series of commercials, which she performed for over ten years starting in the 1970s. This whimsical campaign helped establish her presence in , blending humor with everyday products to engage audiences. Throughout her career, Silo lent her versatile voice to numerous national commercials for major brands, including Frozen Foods, , and Bud Lite Beer. These spots showcased her range in promoting everything from breakfast cereals to beverages, often requiring quick, memorable delivery to capture consumer attention. Silo also contributed to early interactive media and CD-ROM projects, voicing characters in titles such as Emperor: Battle for Dune, where she portrayed the Executrix Council, alongside other digital works like Gabriel Knight, Earth & Beyond, and RTX Red Rock. These roles marked her expansion into gaming and multimedia, providing narrative depth to immersive experiences in the emerging digital entertainment landscape. In addition to commercials and , Silo provided minor voice work in select animated projects, such as the one-episode role of the Fisherman's Wife in 's "The Storm" episode. This brief appearance highlighted her ability to add emotional nuance to supporting characters in established series.

Personal life

Marriages and relationships

Susan Silo was first married to actor on December 15, 1966; the couple remained together until his death on May 26, 2003. They had two sons during their marriage. Silo later married Michael Irwin Nave, with whom she shares a life in . The couple maintains a private family life there, with no further public details on additional children or milestones documented.

Philanthropy and teaching

Susan Silo dedicated significant time to philanthropy, particularly through volunteering with the Spotlight the Arts Foundation, an organization aimed at establishing a theater and performing arts program for underprivileged children in the West Valley area of . This involvement reflected her commitment to fostering access to for youth in need, leveraging her background in performance to support educational initiatives. Silo relocated to , where she focused on mentoring emerging talent in through teaching and community events. She conducted her own and commercial workshops, delivered lectures across the , and offered introductory seminars along with private coaching sessions. As a guest director in various West Coast workshops, she took particular pride in guiding students who advanced to professional careers in the industry. Her educational outreach extended to public events, including participation in the Donna Reed Festival for the , where she served as a celebrity presenter, taught voice-over animation seminars to children from across the country, and judged acting competitions. Additionally, Silo made a promotional appearance at a beauty industry tradeshow in , Florida, to support the launch of a new product by CLiC International, an organization focused on certified learning in color for .

Filmography

Television

Susan Silo appeared in numerous television series and movies throughout her career, encompassing both live-action guest roles and voice performances in animated productions.
YearTitleRoleNotes
1963–1964Harry's GirlsRustySeries regular
1964The Man from U.N.C.L.E.Anna PaolaGuest star, 1 episode
1964BabetteGuest star, 1 episode
1965Elena MiguelGuest star, 1 episode ""
1966–1967Occasional WifeVera FrickRecurring role
1971Marriage: Year OneShirley LembergTV movie
1989YvetteGuest star, 1 episode "The Unbearable Lightness of Boring"
1989Pryde of the X-MenThe White QueenVoice role, TV movie
2003–2006WuyaVoice role, main cast, 52 episodes
2005Fisherman's WifeVoice role, 1 episode "The Storm"

Film

Susan Silo began her film career in live-action roles during the early before transitioning primarily to in feature films, where she contributed to a variety of animated and live-action projects. Her appearances span dramatic and comedic genres, often in supporting capacities that highlighted her versatility as an and voice performer.

Live-action roles

Silo's early live-action film work included a debut role as the adult Cathy in the prison drama Convicts 4 (1962), directed by Millard Kaufman, where she portrayed the daughter of the protagonist based on real-life convict John Resko's story. Later, she appeared as Mrs. Beidekker in the crime comedy Kiss Toledo Goodbye (1999), a release starring and .

Voice roles

In voice acting for films, Silo provided the voice of Ant #4 in the animated adventure The Ant Bully (2006), directed by John A. Davis, contributing to the ensemble of insect characters in this family-oriented story about a boy shrunk to ant size. She also lent her voice as Flamestrike in the direct-to-video animated fantasy Dragonlance: Dragons of Autumn Twilight (2008), adapting the role-playing game novel with a cast including voices from Kiefer Sutherland and Lucy Lawless. Silo performed additional voice work in horror films, including the elderly lady (Old Woman) in James Wan's supernatural thriller Dead Silence (2007), where she contributed to the eerie atmosphere through ADR and vocal effects. Her official biography notes voice contributions to M. Night Shyamalan's Signs (2002), enhancing the film's tense rural setting with subtle sound design elements. Additionally, she voiced Netti Pisghetti in the direct-to-video animated feature Curious George: A Very Monkey Christmas (2009), part of the franchise's holiday specials.

Animation and video games

Susan Silo has provided voice work for numerous animated television series, often portraying recurring characters or additional voices in ensemble casts. In The Smurfs (1981–1989), she voiced Petaluma and contributed additional voices across various episodes. Her role as additional voices in Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990–1996) supported the environmental-themed narratives in multiple episodes. In Darkwing Duck (1991–1992), Silo lent her voice to the character Neptunia, a mer-creature antagonist appearing in the episode "Something Fishy." She also provided additional voices for Lilo & Stitch: The Series (2003–2006), enhancing the episodic adventures featuring Stitch's experiments. Other notable animated series credits include Dr. Karbunkle in Biker Mice from Mars (1993–1996) and various roles in The Tick (1994–1996). In video games, Silo contributed to the Gabriel Knight series during the 1990s, voicing Madame Cazanoux in (1993) and multiple characters including Girard and Marcie in (1999). She portrayed the Executrix Council in the game (2001), delivering authoritative lines for the game's narrative. Additional video game roles encompass Nina Cortex and Madame Amberly in (2004), Old Woman and Mature Woman in (2005), Lindsay Harris in (2006), and Councilor Uja'da in (2002). Additional voices in (2024). Silo's voice work in animation extends to standalone projects, such as voicing Florence in the animated feature (1988). Among her iconic animated characters is the ancient witch Wuya in (2003–2006), a role that highlighted her range in voicing supernatural entities.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0798152/
  2. https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/susan-silo.html
  3. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Susan-Silo/
  4. https://www.fandango.com/people/susan-silo-620602/biography
  5. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0798151/
  6. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/latimes/name/ruth-silo-obituary?id=19091564
  7. http://www.susansilo.com/www/silobio.html
  8. https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-silo-2353238
  9. https://www.discogs.com/release/4551179-Susan-Silo-Dear-Diary-Dont-Ever-Cheat
  10. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/susan-silo-107823
  11. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0613555/
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0529886/
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0156711/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10895548/fullcredits
  15. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Avatar-The-Last-Airbender/Fishermans-Wife/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057765/
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060013/
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067399/
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098137/
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0386993/
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0055868/fullcredits/
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455760/fullcredits/
  23. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Curious-George-A-Very-Monkey-Christmas/Netti-Pisghetti/
  24. https://xiaolinpedia.fandom.com/wiki/Susan_Silo
  25. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0798152/fullcredits
  26. https://darkwingduck.fandom.com/wiki/Susan_Silo
  27. https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Susan_Silo
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109865/characters/nm0798152/
  29. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/video-games/Gabriel-Knight-3-Blood-of-the-Sacred-Blood-of-the-Damned/Girard/
  30. https://sierrachest.com/index.php?a=person&id=566&fld=general
  31. https://dune.fandom.com/wiki/Susan_Silo
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1262426/
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095894/fullcredits/
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