Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren is a fictional character played by Uzo Aduba on the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black. Warren is portrayed as intelligent, but lacking in social skills, and prone to spiral into emotional outbursts and delusions when agitated due to mental illness. I am totally crazy/mad about this guy = I’m unable to control myself because I fall in love with him 爱的不能自拔 5. “crazy” 也可以指 某事失控，“mad” 不可以 Today’s party has been really crazy! 6. … · For me, 'crazy' doesn't change its meaning with any of these prepositions. I'm crazy about/for/over you. When in love, craziness is generally more metaphorical. · "crazy about" indicates a more general state of infatuation. I also agree with renegade angel that the difference between "crazy for" and "crazy about" is not like the … · Randy is acting crazy today. I donot know why he is being so strange. Hi. all. The "crazy" above is a adjective, how can it modify the verb "act"? If not,then modify what? Thank … Suzanne, better known by her prison nickname "Crazy Eyes", can become very emotionally attached to people and this often deters the other inmates from interacting with her. She is easily upset and is quickly frustrated, usually resulting in her hitting herself on the head and calling herself "stupid". She occasionally displays short bursts of apath...See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.comSuzanne has big, bulgy eyes, earning Suzanne the nickname "Crazy Eyes". She also has short black curly hair that she keeps rolled up into Bantu knots (for S1 and some of S2). In the episode "Hugs Can Be Deceiving", it is shown that Suzanne took on this hairstyle as a result of the care given to her by a nurse who comforted her when she was in the h...See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.comRomantic1. Piper Chapman(crush) 2. Maureen Kukudio (ex-girlfriend) See Maurannefor more information. 3. Unnamed ex-girlfriend (unconfirmed; Suzanne mentions she had a Mexican ex-girlfriend who gave her peppers that she then gives to Piper in "Tit Punch", though based on her discomfort with relationships it may be likely she was lying)Friends1. Vee(questionable; former mother figure) - When Vee arrived in prison, she showed a lot of interest in Suzanne in order make her trust Vee and become her muscle. 2. Lorna Morello - Lorna and Suzanne both work in janitorial together. In Season Four, they work together to find the inmate who defecates in the shower to retrieve heroin she has swallowed in the visitation room; this is revealed to be Angie Rice. Suzanne and Lorna are also both seen as "crazy" by other inmates and have on occasio...Enemies1. Sankey(sometimes) - Racist, calls Suzanne a "retard" but refuses to hit her when told by Humphrey to do so. We know that Sankey has changed, and looking back at it, Sankey can be seen feeling bad for Suzanne. 2. Leanne Taylor- Teased and bullied Suzanne by putting powder on her face so she "looks white." 3. Angie Rice- Assisted Leanne in bullying Suzanne. 4. Desi Piscatella- Piscatella's actions caused Poussey to be killed. He also called her a "f***ing animal" 5. Baxter Bayley - Killed Po...See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.com"Everyone seems to forget we was all new here once." — Suzanne Warren to Piper, "Tit Punch" "Before I met you, the sun was like a yellow grape. But now, it looks like fire in the sky. Why? Because you light a fire inside me." — Suzanne Warren to Piper, "Lesbian Request Denied" "I threw my pie for you." — Suzanne Warren to Piper, "Lesbian Request De...See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.comThe character of Suzanne has been acclaimed by critics, as has been Uzo Aduba's performance of her. The Huffington Posthas called her "genuinely frightening" as you do not know if "she's harmless or secretly plotting Piper's death," Aduba's performance of Suzanne alone has earned her 6 wins and 17 nominations.See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.comHer character is based on a real life inmate the author of the memoir, Piper Kerman, met in prison, but her race, backstory and her interest in Piper aren't accurate.See full list on orange-is-the-new-black.fandom.comJul 31, 2025 · This one line does what Orange Is the NewBlack does best. It turns a small moment into something that cuts deeper than a dramatic monologue ever could. It forces the audience to reckon with how quickly we put labels on people who behave differently. We don’t even try to find reasons. · Season six of Orange Is the NewBlack gives us a few reasons to reflect on Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren's transformation throughout the series, chiefly how she ended up in prison to... · Uzo Aduba won two Emmys for her performance as Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren. For many Orange Is the NewBlack viewers, this Season 1 scene was the moment... View all She struggles to adapt to the tumultuous prison society and is seen as an outcast (Exhibit A: her nickname “Crazy Eyes”). But she gets frequent, loving visits from her adoptive parents, making her time behind bars more bearable. · This article delves into the significance of Piper's "crazy eyes," dissecting its origins, evolution throughout the series, its impact on the narrative, and why it resonated so profoundly with viewers. · This one line does what Orange Is the NewBlack does best. It turns a small moment into something that cuts deeper than a dramatic monologue ever could. It forces the audience to reckon with how quickly we put labels on people who behave differently. We don’t even try to find reasons. · Season six of Orange Is the NewBlack gives us a few reasons to reflect on Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren's transformation throughout the series, chiefly how she ended up in prison to... · Uzo Aduba won two Emmys for her performance as Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren. For many Orange Is the NewBlack viewers, this Season 1 scene was the moment... View all She struggles to adapt to the tumultuous prison society and is seen as an outcast (Exhibit A: her nickname “Crazy Eyes”). But she gets frequent, loving visits from her adoptive parents, making her time behind bars more bearable. · This article delves into the significance of Piper's "crazy eyes," dissecting its origins, evolution throughout the series, its impact on the narrative, and why it resonated so profoundly with viewers. She struggles to adapt to the tumultuous prison society and is seen as an outcast (Exhibit A: her nickname “Crazy Eyes”). But she gets frequent, loving visits from her adoptive parents, making her time behind bars more bearable. · This article delves into the significance of Piper's "crazy eyes," dissecting its origins, evolution throughout the series, its impact on the narrative, and why it resonated so profoundly with viewers.
