Susan Egan

Susan Egan studied at UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, Orange County School of the Arts and Los Alamitos High School. The recorded working language is English. Residence is recorded at Orange County. Works named in the authority record are Hercules, Beauty and the Beast and Steven Universe.

• Name — Susan Egan • Birth Name — Susan Farrell Egan • Born — 18 February 1970 • Birthplace — Seal Beach, California, U.S. • Education — University of California, Los Angeles • Occupation — * Actress • singer • dancer • Years Active — 1992–present • Children — 2

Susan Egan was born in Seal Beach, California on February 18, 1970. She attended Los Alamitos High School and the co-located Orange County High School of the Arts and UCLA.

Egan spent much of her time as a child taking dance, concentrating on ballet and trained as a figure skater from ages five to 10. While attending Los Alamitos High School, the Orange County School of the Arts in Santa Ana, California, and University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), she began her career acting in local community theaters and civic light operas. While attending UCLA, Egan took time off when Tommy Tune cast her as Kim MacAfee in his touring production of Bye Bye Birdie. After the tour ended, she was cast in the tour of State Fair and soon afterwards won the coveted role of Belle in the original Broadway cast of Beauty and the Beast in 1994, for which she was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical at the 48th Tony Awards and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical. On Broadway, Egan portrayed Belle for one year and reprised the role in the Los Angeles production in 1995, along with many of the original Broadway cast members. She also starred portraying characters in leading roles in State Fair, Cabaret, Triumph of Love, and Thoroughly Modern Millie. She has performed in one-woman, cabaret-style concerts at venues across the U.S. including the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, California and at the Carpenter Performing Arts Center in Long Beach, California. Egan has been the headline act performing with more than 60 symphonies and has appeared at the Hollywood Bowl five times including on June 6, 2016, when she appeared alongside Brad Kane as an opening act for Disney's The Little Mermaid Live show. Egan produces live stage productions with two companies she manages: Broadway Princess Party, LLC and 10th & Main Productions. She produces Disney Princess - The Concert, Walt Disney Animation Studios: The Concert and other shows often in partnership with Disney Concerts. On November 10, 2025, Egan was named the official godmother of the Disney Destiny, a Disney Cruise Line ship featuring several spaces inspired by characters she has portrayed, including Café Megara. In December 2025, she was a guest narrator at Disney's Candlelight Processional at Walt Disney World. In 2026, Egan was honored with a Disney Legend Award for her contributions to the company.

On television, Egan is known for her co-starring role as Nikki White (Nikki Cox)'s best friend Mary Campbell in Nikki on The WB.

Egan's voice has been featured in the English language version of two feature films by Hayao Miyazaki, Spirited Away and Porco Rosso. She is most widely known for voicing Megara in the 1997 film Hercules and reprised her role in the 1998 TV series of the same name in two episodes and also in Kingdom Hearts II and Kingdom Hearts III. Egan provided Angel (Alyssa Milano)'s singing voice in Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure and the voice acting for Rose Quartz on the Cartoon Network animated series Steven Universe along with various other characters.

Egan is married to Robert Hartmann and has two daughters. They live in Nashville.

Film • Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1997 — Hercules — Megara — Voice • 1999 — Man of the Century — Samantha Winter • 2001 — Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse — Megara — Voice • XCU: Extreme Close Up — Karen Webber • The Disappearing Girl Trick — Bridget Smith — Short film • Revolution OS — Narrator — Documentary • Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure — Angel — Voice (singing), direct-to-video • Spirited Away — Lin — Voice role (2002 English dub) • 2004 — 13 Going on 30 — Tracy Hansen • 2005 — Porco Rosso — Madame Gina — Voice (English dub) • 2014 — Achmed Saves America — Ginny — Voice Television • Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1993 — Men Don't Tell — Florist — Television film • 1998–2000 — The Drew Carey Show — Susan/Suzanne — 2 episodes • 1999 — Hercules — Megara — 2 episodes • 1999 — Great Performances — Performer (Mountaiin Greenry & Where or When) — AEpisode: “Rodger & Hart Story: Thou Swell, Thou Witty” • 2000–2002 — Nikki — Mary Campbell — 40 episodes • 2002 — NYPD Blue — Jennifer Martin — Episode: "Guns & Hoses" • Gotta Kick It Up! — Heather Bartlett — Television film • Haunted — E.R. Doctor — Episode: "Pilot" • 2005 — Numb3rs — Becky Burdick — Episode: "Prime Suspect" • 2009 — House — Audrey Greenwald — Episode: "The Social Contract" • 2014–2019 — Steven Universe — Rose Quartz/Pink Diamond Pebbles Tiny Floating Whale Patient — 14 episodes; Voice • 2015 — Modern Family — Miss Ford — Episode: "Summer Lovin'" • 2019 — Steven Universe Future — Rose Quartz — Episode: "Rose Buds" Archived voice from Steven Universe • 2020 — Amphibia — Renee Frodgers — Voice; episode: "A Caravan Named Desire" • 2021–2022 — The Simpsons — The "You'll Never Sleep Again" singer Singing Tree — Voice; episodes: "Treehouse of Horror XXXII" "Meat Is Murder" • 2022 — Bjorn the Last Unicorn — Becca — Voice Video Games • Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2006 — Kingdom Hearts II — Megara • 2019 — Kingdom Hearts III • 2023 — Disney Speedstorm

Source: Internet Broadway Database • Bye Bye Birdie (1992, U.S. Tour as Kim MacAfee) • State Fair (1992, tour; 1996, replacement Margy Frake) • Beauty and the Beast (1994, Belle) • The Sound of Music (1996, Maria von Trapp) • Triumph of Love (1997, Princess Léonide) • South Pacific (1998, Nellie Forbush, Sacramento Music Circus) • Cabaret (1998 revival) (various, 1999, 2000, 2003, Sally Bowles) • Putting It Together (1999, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles) • The Unsinkable Molly Brown (2002, Molly Brown, Sacramento Music Circus) • Amy's View (2002, Amy Thomas, International City Theatre) • Thoroughly Modern Millie (2004, replacement Millie Dillmount) • Chess (2007, a concert as Svetlana Sergievsky)