Marjorie Lorico
Marjorie Lorico is known for Ang babaeng humayo (2016), Past Tense (2014) and Emir (2010).
Marjorie Main
Her father was a minister, and when she joined a local stock company as a youngster she changed her name to avoid embarrassing her family. She worked in vaudeville and debuted on Broadway in 1916. Her film debut was in A House Divided (1931). She repeated her stage role in Dead End (1937) as Baby Face Martin (Humphrey Bogart)'s mother, which led to a number of slum mother parts. She played very strong role of Lucy, the dude ranch operator in The Women (1939). She achieved popularity as a comedienne in six 1940s movies made with Wallace Beery e.g., Barnacle Bill (1941). The character which would dominate her remaining career was established when she played Ma Kettle in The Egg and I (1947), for which she received an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actress. She began her co-starring series with Percy Kilbride the following year in Feudin', Fussin' and A-Fightin' (1948) and continued through seven more. Her last movie was a "Kettle" without Kilbride: The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm (1957).
Marjorie Manners
Marjorie Manners is an actress, known for A Night for Crime (1943), Blazing Frontier (1943) and Texas to Bataan (1942).
Marjorie Ocho Kouns
Now on 'Dwight in Shining Armor'; recently in Human Telegraphs, 'Salem' (WGN America) and 'The Iceman' directed by Ariel Vromen and 'Children of Hip Hop' directed by Antonio De La Cruz. She's also the character voices on Dora the Explorer, as well as political pundit Ann Coulter, and Sarah Palin. Marjorie is also an international artist, best known for her imaginative and whimsical public space creations. And she is a BodyPainter, scenic designer for IATSE, and a lampshade artisan.
Marjorie Parker
Marjorie Parker is an actress, known for Project Power (2020), Homefront (2013) and Palmer (2021).
Marjorie Powell
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Marjorie Powell yet.
Marjorie Reynolds
Bright, vivacious Marjorie Reynolds (née Marjorie Goodspeed) was born in Idaho on August 12, 1917 to a doctor and homemaker, and raised in Los Angeles. Making her film debut at age 6, she "retired" after only a few years in favor of a normal education. She returned in the mid-30s, as a teenager this time, and began the typical assembly-line route of extra and bit roles for various mega studios, this time billed as Marjorie Moore. Her first speaking role was in Columbia Studio's programmer Murder in Greenwich Village (1937), this time billed as Marjorie Reynolds (her first husband's last name), a moniker she kept for the duration of her career. The blonde (originally brunette) actress then went through a rather non-challenging prairie flower phase opposite Hollywood's top western stars such as Tex Ritter, Buck Jones, Roy Rogers and Tim Holt. It all paid off, however, when she won the top female role opposite Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire in the seasonal film classic Holiday Inn (1942), a role originally designed for Mary Martin. It remains Marjorie's most popular and cherished role on film, but it did not help her make a permanent transition into 'A' quality fare. Marjorie continued as a dependable "B" co-lead in such films as Up in Mabel's Room (1944), Meet Me on Broadway (1946), and Heaven Only Knows (1947), with an exciting movie offer such as Fritz Lang's Ministry of Fear (1944) coming her way on a rare occasion. Along with maturity and a new entertainment medium (television) in the 50s came a return to her natural hair color. As William Bendix's patient, resourceful brunette wife on the comedy TV series The Life of Riley (1953), Marjorie became a semi-household name. Her career took a steep decline following its demise five years later and she was only sporadically seen in films, commercials and TV guest spots after that. Married twice, her first husband was Jack Reynolds, who was an Assistant Casting Director for Samuel Goldwyn. They had one daughter, Linda, before divorcing in 1952 after 16 years. Second husband, film editor John Whitney, worked for a time in the 40s as an actor. They were married for 32 years until his death in 1985. Long retired, Marjorie died in 1997 of congestive heart failure after collapsing while walking her dog. Though she didn't fully live up to her potential as a serious, formidable actress, her gentle charm and obvious beauty certainly spruced up the 60+ films in which she appeared.
Marjorie Taylor
Marjorie Taylor was born on May 23, 1912 in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. She was an actress, known for The Crimes of Stephen Hawke (1936), The Ticket of Leave Man (1937) and It's Never Too Late to Mend (1937). She died on May 11, 1974 in Chichester, Sussex, England.
Marjorie Tingle
Marjorie Tingle is an award - winning producer and the founder of AniMak26 Inc. She has a zeal for producing interesting, compelling, and thought-provoking narratives. Marjorie is especially drawn to working on untold African American stories, as she understands that these subjects are an essential part of American history and culture, that are not formally honored or commemorated. Marjorie has worked as a producer on many independent films and television pilots. She's also a Meisner trained actress of Art Sake Studios and has performed in many films and theatrical productions. In February 2020, she produced her first documentary titled "Fireburn," which was shot in Frederiksted, St. Croix. The documentary won numerous awards in various film festivals around the world, such as the Chicago Indie Awards, New Haven International Film Festival, Baltimore International Black Film Festival, and the Other Venice Film Festival.
Marjorie Woodworth
Marjorie Woodworth was a pretty, perky blonde 1940s starlet, of German/Norwegian parentage. She was educated at the University of Southern California, where she was spotted and signed by a talent scout for Hal Roach. Immediately propelled into leading roles, her shortcomings as an actress (in the absence of proper training) were quickly revealed, although she acquitted herself well in the farce Broadway Limited (1941). She remained with Roach until 1943, but strictly in supporting roles. She retired in 1947.
