Susan Duerden


Susan Duerden is a British actress and audiobook narrator. Her roles include the character of Carole Littleton in the television series Lost. She has performed on television, film, and theater.

Filmography

Film

  • Romance and Rejection – Woman in Pub
  • Clubhouse Detectives in Search of a Lost Princess – Marian
  • The First Vampire: Don't Fall for the Devil's Illusions – Sister Ingrid
  • Supervolcano – Fiona Lieberman
  • WannabeKate Hastings
  • Love Wrecked – Bree Taylor
  • A Midsummer Night's Rewrite – Kate / Tatiana
  • Unrest – Jasmin Blanchard- uncredited
  • Flushed Away – Mother
  • Luck of the Draw – Victoria
  • Like Magic – Jennifer
  • My Insignificant Other – Mel
  • Double Duty – Sophia
  • Postman Pat: The Movie - Sara Clifton
  • Ava's Impossible Things
  • Surface if Last Scattering
  • Branded - Kate
  • Forget About Nick - Jane

    Television

  • Verdict – Heather Smart
  • Holby City – Amelia Ford
  • Emmerdale – Claudia Nash
  • The Vice – Sarah
  • The Bill – Sally/Emily Speaks
  • Attachments – Paula
  • Doctors – Dr. Alison James
  • Night and DaySamantha
  • The Unit – Lara Beerson
  • Lost – Carole Littleton
  • Zen – Evie
  • Waterloo Road – Lilly Manson
  • Zen - Evie
  • NCIS - Lorraine Mallard
  • Days Of Our Lives - recurring character Vicky Bush/Lauren De Cour
  • ''Berlin Station''

    Video games

  • Flushed Away – Rita
  • The Last RemnantEmma Honeywell
  • Dragon Age: Origins – Additional voices
  • Final Fantasy XIV
  • Dragon Age II – Hadriana, Tarohne, Additional Voices

    Accolades

  • Booklist's "Editors’ Choice: Media" for The Eyre Affair
  • AudioFile's Best Voice in Fiction & Classics for The Tiger’s Wife
  • Booklist's "Editors’ Choice: Media" for The Tiger’s Wife
  • Booklist's "Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults" for Chime
  • Booklist's "Listen List" for The Tiger’s Wife
  • Audie Award nominations for Chime and Eloisa James' When Beauty Tamed the Beast
  • YALSA "Amazing Audiobook" pick for Chime
  • Group Audie Award nomination for "Distinguished Achievement in Production" for Bram Stoker's ''Dracula''