Suzi Simpson Bio
Suzi Simpson is a Greek actress, glamour and nude model. She was born Susan Athena Singstock on November 16, 1968, in Athens, Greece. Playboy named her its January 1992 Playmate at 23. Her appearance came during Playboy's 1990s print era, a period increasingly shaped by entertainment and celebrity culture.
Simpson has natural breasts, hazel eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 36-23-34.
Simpson was raised in a household defined by motion: the daughter of a U.S. Navy officer and a flight attendant, she spent childhood years in Maine, Florida and California and emerged as the eldest of four siblings who learned early to adapt to new rooms and new rules. Her schooling at the all-girl St. Mary’s Academy—where discipline and tradition were drilled into uniformed days—became one of the striking contrasts in a life that soon traded strict corridors for brighter, looser stages.
Long before glossy magazines codified her image, she cut her teeth in pageants and commercial work. In 1983 she was voted Homecoming Queen at the Virginia Military Institute, and the following year she won Miss District of Columbia Teen USA and finished among the Top Ten at the 1984 Miss Teen USA pageant. Those victories translated into visibility: she appeared in a Pepsi commercial opposite Michael Jackson and turned up in Aerosmith’s “Love in an Elevator” video, marrying mainstream pop culture exposure to the kind of photogenic polish that keeps casting directors calling.
Modeling began as a practical plan—an off-ramp from an earlier intention to pay for dental school—but it widened into a recurring professional strand. Alongside magazine shoots she worked in paid video and newsstand specials, a steady portfolio that expanded her public profile beyond the pageant circuit and commercial spots. She has been candid about that shift: “Playboy opened my mind,” she said, adding a famously blunt aside about learning that conventional rules didn’t have to define her private life.
Simpson also pursued screen work, mostly in small but telling steps: guest appearances on television, including a role on Married... with Children, and bit parts in films such as St. Elmo’s Fire, Men at Work, Red Surf and Rock Star. Her most prominent genre turn arrived in the cult action picture Enemy Gold, where she played undercover agent Becky Midnite—a part that let her blend comic wink with on-screen action and pointedly framed the career that moved between pageants, pop culture cameos and late‑period low‑budget cinema.
