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Susan Walters
Susan Walters
Susan Walters
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Susan Walters is an American actress, best known for her roles as Lorna Forbes on the ABC daytime soap opera Loving from 1983 to late 1986 and as Diane Jenkins on the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless[2] from 2001 to 2004, again briefly in 2010, and once more starting in March 2022. She had recurring roles as Principal Rimkus on The CW's One Tree Hill, as Carol Lockwood on The CW's The Vampire Diaries and as Natalie Martin on the MTV series Teen Wolf.

Key Information

Life and career

[edit]

Walters began her television career playing Lorna Forbes Perelli on the soap opera Loving from the pilot in June 1983 to late 1986. Her first role after Loving was in the 1987 film Russkies.

Aaron Spelling hired Walters for several of his productions: in Hotel during its last season (as Ryan Thomas) 1987–1988; in the 1988 television miniseries Elvis and Me as Priscilla Presley; in Nightingales (as Bridget Loring) 1988–1989; and in Melrose Place (as Tiffany Hart).

Other credits include a starring role in 1990 in Dear John, the short-lived prime time series Point Pleasant, and a guest role on CSI: Miami. In 1993, she played Lee Gilrich in an episode of Murder, She Wrote. She garnered attention for her appearances as "Mulva" (real name Dolores) on Seinfeld, which she played in 1993 and again in 1996.

Walters starred as Anne Osborne in the TV series of The Big Easy on the USA Network in 1996. In 1999, she appeared in the Disney Channel movie Horse Sense, as well as its 2001 sequel, Jumping Ship. In 2000, she also portrayed the lead character opposite her husband Linden Ashby on the TV-series The War Next Door.

From 2001 through 2004, she returned to daytime soap opera when she took on the role of Diane Jenkins on The Young and the Restless.[3] In 2010, Walters reprised the role for two episodes.[4]

In 2009, Walters starred in the episode "Pilot" of the first season of Drop Dead Diva alongside her husband, Linden Ashby, as a couple getting divorced. After portraying Principal Rimkus on One Tree Hill in 2009, Walters recurred in the role of Carol Lockwood on The Vampire Diaries from 2009 through 2012.

In 2014, Walters made guest star or recurring appearances on three different series: She played Maia in the CW series Star-Crossed, Lindsay in the CBS series Reckless and Natalie Martin on the MTV series Teen Wolf. In 2015, Walters starred in season 2 episode 7 of How to Get Away with Murder.

In 2022, Walters returned to her role as Diane Jenkins at the conclusion of the March 23, 2022, episode of The Young and the Restless.[5]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1987 Russkies Diane
1991 Defending Your Life Daniel's Wife
1992 Galaxies Are Colliding Beth
1996 Two Guys Talkin' About Girls Cindy One Direct-to-video
1997 'Til There Was You Robin
Two Came Back Allie
2002 Gale Force Susan Billings Direct-to-video
2010 Blood Done Sign My Name Martha Tyson
Slow Moe Mrs. Beth Mobley
2011 Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son Mall Mother Cameo
2013 Grape Shari Short film
2014 Kill the Messenger Los Angeles Times Editor Cameo
2017 Wedding Wonderland Deidre Reynolds
2018 Virginia Minnesota Suzette
2020 Honesty Weekend Naomi Goodson
2021 Aftermath

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1983–1986 Loving Lorna Forbes
1987 The Facts of Life Cynthia Parks Episode: "Younger Than Springtime"
Who's the Boss Kitty Episode: "Mona"
1987–1988 Hotel Ryan Thomas 11 episodes
1988 Elvis and Me Priscilla Beaulieu Presley Television film
Nightingales Bridget Loring Television film
Simon & Simon Marian Fitzwalter Episode: "The Merry Adventures of Robert Hood"
1989 Nightingales Bridget Loring Main role; 13 episodes
Hardball Madeline Warwick Episode: "The Silver Scream"
1990 Grand Slam Ann Television film
In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing Julie Tobias Television film
1990–1992 Dear John Mary Beth Sutton Recurring role; 55 episodes
1993 Murder, She Wrote Lee Gillrich Episode: "For Whom the Ball Tolls"
Matlock Melanie Kerns Episode: "The Haunted"
1993–1996 Seinfeld Dolores/Mystery Woman Episodes: "The Junior Mint" & "The Foundation"
1994 The Counterfeit Conressa Palmer Hewitt Television film
XXX's & OOO's Reed Barrett Television film
1995 Texas Justice Karen Masters Television film
Strange Luck Rosemary Episode: "Walk Away"
1996–1997 The Big Easy Anne Osborne 22 episodes
1997 Spy Game Margo DeSalle Episode: "Dead and Gone, Honey"
Nash Bridges Mary Tod Butler Episode: "Lost and Found"
Two Came Back Allie Television film
1998 Hotel del Sol Episode: "Pilot"
Caroline in the City Laura Sterling Episode: "Caroline and the Reluctant Father"
Melrose Place Christine Denton / Tiffany Hart 7 episodes
I Married a Monster Kelly Victoria Drummond Television film
Love Boat: The Next Wave Amy Episode: "Dust, Lust, Destiny"
1999 Where the Truth Lies Penny Morgan Television film
Horse Sense Jules Biggs Television film
1999–2000 Family Law Tina Episodes: "Holt vs. Holt" & "Necessity"
2000 The War Next Door Lili Smith Main Role; 8 episodes
Providence Kerry King Episode: "The Reunion"
2001 Jumping Ship Jules Biggs Television film
Crossing Jordan Gail Horton Episode: "The Ties That Bind"
2001–2004, 2010, 2022–present The Young and the Restless Diane Jenkins 304 episodes
2002 The Ellen Show Katie Episode: "Shallow Gal"
2003 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Merrit Episode: "Forever"
Carnivale Young Becca Donovan Episode: "Tipton"
2004 JAG Rachel Smithfield Episode: "Coming Home"
Summerland Carol McFarlane Episode: "To Thine Self Be True"
Combustion Allison Saunders Television film
2005–2006 Point Pleasant Meg Kramer Main role; 13 episodes
2006 CSI: Miami Mary Kinnan Episode: "Speed Kills"
Cold Case Jane Robinson Episode: "Joseph"
Split Decision Debris Radford Television film
2007 Without a Trace Jenny Darcy Episode: "Without You"
Framed for Murder Claire Television film
2009 One Tree Hill Principal Rimkus Recurring role; 3 episodes
Drop Dead Diva Vicki Wellner Episode: "Pilot"
Army Wives Annette Episode: "Shrapnel and Alibis"
2009–2012 The Vampire Diaries Carol Lockwood Recurring role; 33 episodes
2010 Marry Me Stella Grafton Television Mini-series
2011–2017 Teen Wolf Natalie Martin Guest role (seasons 1–2); Recurring role (seasons 3–6); 24 episodes
2013 The Following Prosecutor Episode: "Pilot"
Perception Anne Wallace Episode: "Toxic"
2014 Star-Crossed Maia Recurring role; 5 episodes
Reckless Lindsay Adams Recurring role; 4 episodes
2015 Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce Karen Episode: "Rule #3: Don't Stand in the Doorway"
How to Get Away with Murder Sharon Tidwell Episode: "I Want You to Die"
2016, 2018–2020, 2022 The Flash Dr. Carla Tannhauser Guest role; 6 episodes
2017 When the Street Lights Go On Mrs. Munroe Unaired television series
2018 NCIS Marcy Brooks Episode: "Fallout"
The Fosters Diane Hunter Recurring role; 3 episodes
Murdered at 17 Carley Emerson Television film
2019–2021 Good Trouble Diane Hunter 3 episodes
2021 Tell Me Your Secrets Angela Miller Recurring role; 2 episodes
The Rookie Sloan Episode: "Fire Fight"

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1993 X-Men Mystique Voice role
1995 X-Men 2: Clone Wars Mystique Voice role

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
2025 Daytime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series The Young and the Restless Won [6]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Susan Walters

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Susan Walters (born September 28, 1963) is an American actress and former model best known for her long-running portrayal of the complex character on the . Born in , Georgia, and raised in the nearby suburb of Chamblee, Walters moved to at age 18 after winning the Miss Teen All American beauty pageant in 1981, representing Georgia. She signed with the agency and began a modeling career that included appearances in national advertisements before transitioning to acting in the early . Walters made her television debut in 1983 as Lorna Forbes on the ABC soap opera Loving, marking the start of her extensive career in . She joined in 2001, taking over the role of , a former model and scheming whose storyline involved high-profile plots like faked deaths and romantic entanglements; Walters played the part until 2004, briefly returned in 2010, and resumed the role full-time in 2022. Her performance earned her the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2025, her first Emmy after over four decades in the industry. Beyond soaps, Walters has appeared in a variety of primetime series, including the role of Carol Lockwood, the resilient mayor of , on The CW's from 2009 to 2013. Other notable credits include Marissa/Quinn on The CW's The Flash (2015–2016), Julia in the 2014 ABC series , and a recurring role in Melrose Place (1998) as Christine Denton. She has also guest-starred on procedurals such as , NCIS, and , and appeared in various films. In her personal life, Walters has been married to fellow actor since April 19, 1986; the couple met on the set of Loving and share two daughters, Frances Grace Ashby (born June 1991) and Savannah Elizabeth Ashby (born November 1992). The family resides in , and Walters became a grandmother in 2022 with the birth of her first grandchild, Nora.

Early life

Childhood and education

Susan Walters was born on September 28, 1963, in , Georgia. She grew up in Chamblee, a suburb of , where she spent her formative years before pursuing opportunities beyond Georgia. Walters attended Chamblee High School, completing her secondary education there in the early . During her high school years, she participated in beauty pageants, culminating in her representation of Georgia at the national level. In , at the age of 17, Walters won the title of Miss Teen All American, a prestigious pageant that highlighted her poise and presence on a competitive stage. This victory marked a pivotal moment, opening doors to modeling prospects and prompting her relocation to shortly after graduation.

Modeling career

At the age of 18, Susan Walters relocated from , Georgia, to to launch a professional modeling career. She promptly signed with the renowned Elite Modeling Agency, a leading firm in the industry during the early . Walters quickly established herself as a successful model, securing various assignments that highlighted her poise and appeal in the competitive fashion landscape of the decade. Her work included national commercials, which not only brought but also increased her visibility in circles. This modeling phase, spanning the early to mid-1980s, provided essential exposure and resources that paved the way for her subsequent pursuits in acting, allowing her to balance professional growth with emerging opportunities in television.

Acting career

Soap opera roles

Susan Walters began her soap opera career with her debut role as the willful and spoiled Lorna Forbes on the ABC daytime drama Loving, portraying the character from June 1983 to June 1986. As a young woman from the affluent in the fictional town of Corinth, Pennsylvania, Lorna was central to several romantic and dramatic arcs, including a fabricated storyline with Tony Perelli and a perilous relationship with the manipulative Jonathan Matalaine, later revealed to have supernatural undertones. Walters' portrayal of the headstrong character earned early praise for bringing depth to Lorna's evolution from entitlement to vulnerability, helping to establish Walters as a promising talent in ; during her time on the show, she met her future husband, actor , who played her on-screen brother. She departed the series in 1986 to explore primetime opportunities, with the role recast to O'Hara Parker. Walters returned to soaps in 2001, taking over the role of the ambitious and scheming architect Diane Jenkins on CBS's , succeeding in the part. During her initial contract stint from late 2001 to 2004, Diane's arcs centered on her obsessive pursuit of Jack Abbott, culminating in a tumultuous marked by , , and high-stakes manipulations, including an affair with and attempts to sabotage rivals like . Her performance as the vixenous Diane injected fresh intensity into the character's long-standing feuds and power struggles in City, resonating with audiences for its portrayal of a multifaceted anti-heroine driven by ambition and heartbreak. Walters briefly reprised the role on a recurring basis in early 2010, appearing in plots that escalated Diane's deceptions, such as blackmail schemes, before her character was written out ahead of a major twist. In a dramatic revival, Walters returned to The Young and the Restless as Diane in March 2022, revealing the character had faked her 2011 death—with assistance from —to escape her enemies and start anew in . This resurrection storyline thrust Diane back into Genoa City's turmoil, including tense reunions with her son Kyle Abbott, renewed rivalry with , and a rekindled romance with Jack Abbott that tested loyalties amid corporate intrigue and personal betrayals. By 2025, Diane's arcs had evolved to showcase her growth, particularly in supporting Jack through his sobriety struggles, a that highlighted her redemption and emotional depth; Walters' nuanced depiction earned her the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Series in October 2025. Through her portrayals of Lorna and especially Diane across multiple decades, Walters solidified her status as a daytime staple, celebrated for embodying complex, resilient women in high-drama environments. Fans and critics alike have lauded her ability to navigate villainous turns with layers of humanity, contributing to The Young and the Restless' enduring appeal and her own legacy in the genre. No other major soap opera roles are documented in her career.

Primetime television and guest spots

Susan Walters gained prominence in primetime television through her recurring role as Christine Denton, also known as Tiffany Hart, on the Fox drama series Melrose Place in 1998. Portrayed as a former Marine entangled in a tumultuous romance with Kyle McBride (Linden Ashby, her real-life husband), the character appeared in eight episodes during the show's sixth season, contributing to the ensemble's exploration of intrigue and betrayal in the upscale Los Angeles complex. Her performance added layers of intensity to the series' signature mix of glamour and dysfunction, highlighting Walters' ability to portray complex, morally ambiguous figures. In the 1990s, Walters made notable guest appearances on procedural dramas, showcasing her versatility in mystery and legal genres. She portrayed Melanie Kerns, a dissatisfied patient suspected of murdering her plastic surgeon, in the episode "The Haunted" of Matlock (season 8, episode 8, aired November 18, 1993), where her character navigates accusations amid a web of cosmetic surgery scandals. These finite engagements contrasted with her soap commitments, allowing her to tackle self-contained stories of suspicion and redemption in established network series. Post-2010, Walters continued to secure guest and recurring roles in primetime, often in supernatural and crime procedurals that emphasized her range in ensemble casts. On How to Get Away with Murder (ABC, 2015), she appeared as Sharon Tidwell, the widow of a victim, in the season 2 episode "I Want You to Die," providing emotional depth to a involving and . She recurred as Dr. Carla Tannhauser on The Flash (The CW, 2014–2022), appearing in multiple episodes across seasons 1, 3, 6, and 8 as the mother of Cisco Ramon, blending maternal concern with scientific intrigue in the superhero narrative. Additional spots included Natalie Martin, the school principal, on Teen Wolf (MTV, 2015–2017, five episodes), where she depicted a protective authority figure amid threats, and a guest turn as Marcy Brooks on NCIS (CBS, 2018, season 15 episode "Fallout"). In the 2020s, she guest-starred as Mrs. Munroe on the limited series When the Street Lights Go On (Hulu, 2020), further demonstrating her continued presence in dramatic anthologies. These roles, spanning mystery, sci-fi, and horror elements, underscored Walters' adaptability, enabling her to transition seamlessly between intense, genre-driven characters and more grounded dramatic portrayals beyond her foundation.

Film and voice work

Susan Walters began her foray into feature films in the early , transitioning from her established television presence with supporting roles that allowed her to explore comedic and dramatic elements on a larger canvas. In ' existential comedy (1991), Walters appeared as Daniel's Wife, a brief but poignant part in a about judgment in the , marking one of her initial cinematic credits alongside stars like Brooks and . The film received acclaim for its witty exploration of mortality and earned a modest box office of approximately $17 million. She continued with smaller roles in independent and genre films during the decade, including later projects highlighted her range in family-oriented stories, such as Horse Sense (1999), a Disney production in which she portrayed Jules Biggs, a supportive figure in a coming-of-age tale about responsibility and equestrian life, though primarily released for television. Walters' film work in the 2010s shifted toward ensemble casts in mainstream releases. In Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son (2011), the third entry in the Big Momma's House franchise, she played the Mall Mother, contributing to the film's lighthearted spy comedy antics led by Martin Lawrence; despite critical panning for formulaic humor, it grossed over $54 million globally. Her role as the Los Angeles Times Editor in the investigative thriller Kill the Messenger (2014) provided a more serious turn, depicting the editorial challenges faced by journalist Gary Webb (Jeremy Renner) in uncovering CIA involvement in the crack cocaine trade; the film, praised for its tense pacing and Renner's performance, earned a 79% approval on Rotten Tomatoes but underperformed at the box office with $6 million in earnings. More recent appearances include Aftermath (2021), where she played Farrah in a drama about grief and family dynamics following a plane crash. In addition to live-action films, Walters has contributed to voice acting, notably providing the voice for Mystique in the video games X-Men (1993) and X-Men 2: Clone Wars (1995), extending her acting portfolio into interactive media during the rise of Marvel adaptations. These roles involved recording shapeshifting character lines for the Sega Genesis platformers, differing from her TV work by demanding concise, action-oriented delivery amid limited production budgets typical of early 1990s gaming. Compared to her extensive television commitments, Walters' film and voice endeavors often featured shorter production timelines and greater emphasis on visual storytelling or auditory nuance, allowing for genre experimentation in thrillers, comedies, and sci-fi without the ongoing character arcs of episodic formats.

Personal life

Marriage and family

Susan Walters met actor in 1985 on the set of the Loving, where they portrayed cousins Lorna Forbes and , and the pair experienced . They became engaged in January 1986 and married just six months after beginning to date, on April 19, 1986, at the Children’s Chapel of St. Bartholomew’s Church in . The ceremony included a horse-drawn carriage ride to the venue, and the couple took no time off from work for the wedding. Walters and Ashby have two daughters: Frances Grace Ashby, born on June 6, 1991, and Savannah Elizabeth Ashby, born on November 21, 1992. In 2022, Frances Grace gave birth to the couple's first grandchild, Nora Frances. The family resides in and has maintained a close-knit dynamic while balancing their entertainment careers, with Ashby often helping Walters rehearse lines for her role on . They enjoy family activities such as biking together. Professionally, the couple has collaborated on projects including guest roles on and , as well as co-directing two Lifetime movies in 2022.

Later years and residences

In the 2010s and beyond, Susan Walters and her husband, , maintained a family-centered lifestyle in , , where they raised their two daughters, Grace and Savannah, who are now adults. The couple has not publicly documented major relocations during this period, prioritizing stability near their professional commitments in the entertainment industry while nurturing close family bonds. Post-2010, Walters shifted emphasis toward family amid her recurring role on , enjoying travels such as a 2024 family vacation to that highlighted their emphasis on shared experiences. This phase included personal joys like becoming a grandmother in the early , with her three-year-old granddaughter Nora visiting the Y&R set in September 2025, underscoring her delight in multigenerational connections. Walters has expressed appreciation for , having attended the 2014 ASPCA Compassion Awards with Ashby, reflecting a longstanding interest in such causes that continues to inform her low-profile pursuits. In interviews reflecting on her career as of 2025, she celebrated the genre's embrace of age diversity, noting her first Daytime Emmy win for Outstanding Supporting Actress at age 62 as a testament to enduring passion and gratitude for four decades in the industry.

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRoleNotes
1988Veronica's FriendSupporting role
1987DianeSupporting role
1991Daniel's WifeSupporting role
1992Galaxies Are CollidingBeth
1992Barbara Mitchell
1992Martha
1996Two Guys Talkin' About GirlsCindy One
2000Recess: School's OutBecky Detweiller (voice)Voice role
2002Gale ForceGayleLead role
2005SusanSupporting role
2006Livin' the DreamPatty
2011Big Mommas: Like Father, Like SonMall Mom
2014Kill the Messenger Editor
2017A WonderlandDeidre Reynolds
2018Murdered at 17BethTV movie
2018Suzette
2019Sins & SeductionNancy CumberlandTV movie
2020Honesty WeekendNaomi Goodson
2021AftermathNatalie Armstrong
2022Nightmare Neighborhood MomsSusanTV movie
2022The ArrangementSusanTV movie
All credits sourced from IMDb.

Television

Susan Walters began her television career in daytime soap operas before transitioning to primetime series and recurring guest roles. Her most prominent work includes long-running stints on soap operas and multiple appearances on CW and MTV shows. Below is a chronological catalog of her verified television credits, focusing on series roles with years, character names, episode ranges where available, and notes on appearance type. As of November 2025, no additional series credits beyond ongoing Y&R.
Year(s)TitleRoleEpisodesNotes
1983–1986LovingLorna ForbesRegular (approx. 700+ episodes)Daytime soap opera; contract role from series pilot.
1987The Facts of LifeCynthia Parks1Guest star.
1987Who's the Boss?Kitty1Guest star.
1987–1988HotelRyan Thomas13Recurring.
1990–1992Dear JohnMary Beth Sutton40Series regular (seasons 3–4).
1992Melrose PlaceTiffany Hart2Guest star.
1998Melrose PlaceChristine Denton4Recurring guest.
2001–2004The Young and the RestlessDiane JenkinsNumerous (~500–600)Daytime soap opera; contract role.
2005Point PleasantMeg Kramer13Series regular.
2009One Tree HillPrincipal Rimkus3Recurring guest.
2009–2013The Vampire DiariesCarol Lockwood4Recurring guest.
2010The Young and the RestlessDiane Jenkins2Guest return.
2011–2017Teen WolfNatalie Martin24Recurring (seasons 1–6).
2014RecklessLindsay Adams3Recurring guest.
2014Star-CrossedMaia5Recurring guest.
2015How to Get Away with MurderSharon Tidwell1Guest star.
2016–2020, 2022The FlashDr. Carla Tannhauser6Recurring guest (seasons 3, 5–7).
2018–2019The FostersDiane Hunter2Recurring guest.
2019–2021Good TroubleDiane Hunter3Recurring guest (seasons 2–3).
2021Tell Me Your SecretsAngela Miller2Recurring.
2022MinxElayne1Guest star.
2022–2025The Young and the RestlessDiane JenkinsNumerous (~300–400 as of November 2025)Daytime soap opera; contract role (ongoing). Total episodes across all stints: ~850–1,000.
This table includes all major verified series appearances, distinguishing between soap opera contracts, primetime recurring roles, and one-off guests. Minor single-episode guest spots on shows like (2007), (2006), and NCIS (2018) are omitted for conciseness, as they do not represent sustained involvement.

Video games

Susan Walters has no credited roles in video games, with available filmography sources such as and professional databases like Behind The Voice Actors confirming the absence of any voice acting or performance contributions to the medium.

Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards

Susan Walters received her first Daytime Emmy nomination in 2025 for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Daytime Drama Series for her portrayal of Diane Jenkins Abbott on The Young and the Restless. This marked a significant milestone in her career, as she had no prior Emmy nominations despite over four decades in the soap opera genre, beginning with roles on Loving in the 1980s and multiple stints on Y&R since 2001. At the 52nd , held on October 17, 2025, at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in , Walters won the award, defeating co-nominees including (), (), and (). Her submission reel featured scenes from Y&R highlighting dramatic arcs involving family conflicts, such as tense confrontations with her on-screen son Kyle Abbott and ex-husband Jack Abbott. In her emotional acceptance speech, Walters expressed profound gratitude, thanking her husband , daughters Grace and Savannah, the Y&R cast and crew, and dedicating the honor to her resilient character Diane, stating, "To say I'm honored to receive this award is an understatement." The victory significantly elevated Walters' visibility in late 2025, leading to increased media interviews and a surge in fanbase engagement on social platforms, where admirers celebrated the long-overdue recognition of her nuanced performance as a career-defining achievement.

Other recognitions

Throughout her four-decade career in soap operas and modeling, Susan Walters has garnered limited formal recognitions beyond her 2025 Daytime Emmy win, with no recorded nominations for during her key roles on Loving (1983–1986) or appearances on . Similarly, she has not been listed as a recipient of Soap Opera Update MVP Awards or other fan-voted honors from the and . This scarcity underscores her 2025 Emmy as a significant , highlighting the enduring fan appreciation for her portrayals—particularly —without equivalent industry accolades. Her pre- modeling work with led to commercial success and included winning the Miss Teen All American beauty pageant in 1981, representing Georgia, though no specialized honors tied directly to later acting achievements.

References

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