Marcia Moran is an actress, known for New Girl (2011), The TV Set (2006) and Shameless (2011). She has been married to John Kerry since June 29, 2008.
Marcia Myers, who grew up in North Philadelphia, was known to be one of the best Double Dutch jumpers in her neighborhood. To this day, one of her favorite sayings is, "I still got the Double Dutch moves". Marcia's credits include a principal role in MGM's Creed 2 starring Sylvester Stallone, Michael B Jordan, and Tessa Thompson. She was also cast as a co-star in the CBS pilot Ways and Means starring Patrick Dempsey. Additionally, Marcia has appeared in several independent projects such as Amazon Prime's Single and Anxious, Road Rage, and Mazurkas, as well as various commercials; both National and Regional. Additionally, one of Marcia's passions is performing her one woman play entitled "24 Hour Mind Battle" which she wrote and co-produced. In the performance, she sheds light on mental illness, in an effort to reduce the stigma. As a child, Marcia's mother took her to New York City to see the musical "Momma I Wanna Sing." Marcia was inspired by what she saw on the stage and decided she wanted to be an actor. Although starting much later than she would have liked, the dream of becoming an actor and a story teller finally became a reality. One of her earliest roles was as both a Munchkin and the Good Witch of the North in her elementary school stage play The Wiz, which started her love for acting. She also often fantasized being cast as a series regular in The Flintstones - as an African American girl growing up in the town of Bedrock. In her late teens, Marcia and her family moved to Willingboro, NJ where she graduated from Willingboro HS and Burlington County College with an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts, where she concentrated on Special Education and Theatre Arts. Today, Marcia loves being a wife to the love of her life and a mother to her two lovely girls. Putting her daughters to bed at night was a major event in the Myers household. Marcia would sing, tap dance, and do anything that would make them laugh and/or embarrass them. Her daughters would often say, "Mom, you really need to learn how to become a real actor". And so, she sat down at her computer, and googled, "how to become a real actor", and the rest is history. When Marcia isn't writing, producing, performing and auditioning, she is in the classroom as a substitute teacher which she absolutely adores!
Marcia Porter is known for Prancer (1989).
Marcia Reams is an actress, known for Wonder Dogs (2019) and Wonder Dogs (2019).
This tall (5'10"), pretty, willowy brunette (but frequently blonde) was born on April 28, 1948, in New York City, as one of four children. Raised in Passaic, New Jersey, Marcia grew into a striking young teen and worked for a time as a model in a local children's department store. A talented singer, she initially attempted a singing career and was picked up as a recording artist for Uni Records in 1967. Her debut single, "The Flower Children", was a top 40 hit in many West Coast U.S. markets, Trekking back to New York City equipped only with her modeling and singing credentials, Marcia found herself performing in an off-Broadway show at the ripe old age of 15, replacing 17-year-old Liza Minnelli in the musical "Best Foot Forward." Inspired, Marcia ventured ahead with a number of stage roles, then broke into television, appearing in several episodes as a teen on the popular The Patty Duke Show (1963). Following some sporadic work on such shows as "Ironside" and "The Paul Lynde Show," Marcia scored her first semi-regular role as an army nurse on the very first season of M*A*S*H (1972). Making her film debut in the featured role of a reporter in the obscure, semi-counterculture film Changes (1969), Marcia focused on TV work into the 1970's with parts in such shows as "Police Story," "Marcus Welby," "City of Angels," "The Love Boat," "Fantasy Island" and the TV-movies Journey from Darkness (1975) and Brenda Starr (1976). Her huge, breakout role, and the one for which she will best be remembered, was as Gabe Kaplan's wife on the popular sitcom Welcome Back, Kotter (1975) for four seasons. Despite the steady work, Marcia remained disillusioned at playing the relatively overlooked role of Julie Kotter. The primary focus landed squarely on Brooklyn schoolteacher Kotter (the show was based on Kaplan's real-life experiences as a teacher) and his interaction with student "Sweathogs" Robert Hegyes, Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, Ron Palillo and pre-megastar John Travolta. Stuck with what many deemed a reactive character, she gamely stayed with the show, however, throughout its run. While "Kotter" would remain her only hit series, she immediately went into another, albeit short-lived, series playing an office worker to sexist sportswriter Ted Bessell in the comedy Good Time Harry (1980). In a second attempt, she co-starred in the crime series Booker (1989) as boss to Dennis Booker, the titular insurance investigator played by handsome, young Richard Grieco, a spin-off character from the series 21 Jump Street (1987). In between, she remained a steady focus as a guest on such shows as "The Rockford Files," "Magnum, P.I.," "E/R" and "I Married Dora," she appeared in the occasional film -- the offbeat romantic comedy Soup for One (1982) co-starring Saul Rubinek and featured in the Christopher Reeve adventure The Aviator (1985). she regained some popularity as the wholesome wife of nerdy Rick Moranis in the surprise Walt Disney hit Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989). She reprised that role in the equally popular sequel Honey, I Blew Up the Kid (1992) and played the same kind of wife in the family fantasy comedy And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird (1991). Marcia remained true blue to the small screen with single performances on "Civil Wars," "Sweet Justice," "Charlie Grace," "Murder, She Wrote," "Highlander," "L.A. Heat," "Tracy Takes On..." and "Baywatch." Returning to films with the crime comedy Another Stakeout (1993), the family sci-fi comedy Earth Minus Zero (1996), in 1998, Marcia returned to her singing talents and performed with "Beauty and the Beast" star Susan Egan in "Hello Again," which was a revamped version of the Max Ophüls classic French film La ronde (1950). Here she played against type as a prostitute. Marcia attempted two other short-lived series with the comedy Noah Knows Best (2000) and action adventure Tremors (2003) and phased away from the camera not long after a recurring role as a sergeant in the police series Third Watch (1999). Over the years Marcia carved out a niche for herself not only as a fine actress but also as a social and labor activist, and lent her skills and talents to many progressive causes. Diagnosed with breast and bone cancer in 2007, she published Life with a Side Order of Cancer, a memoir in which she detailed her life, career and challenging illness the following year. Marcia died of complications on October 24, 2014, in the Sherman Oaks area of Los Angeles. She was 66 and survived by her sister Julie Strassman-Cohn, a TV story editor, brother Steve Strassman and daughter Elizabeth Collector, from a brief 1980's marriage to writer/director Robert Collector.
Marcia Swanson is an actress, known for End of the Trail (2019).
Marcia Vargas is known for Wrong Place, Wrong Time (2021).
Marcia Warne is an actress, known for Broken Belles (2019), Paranormal Prison (2021) and The Pacific NorthWesties.
Marcia was born on 26 November 1943 and trained as an actress at London's Guildhall School of Music and Drama, graduating in 1963. From there on she took the path of many of her performing contemporaries, acting in repertory throughout the country - beginning as a assistant stage manager in 'David Copperfield' in Salisbury. By 1964 she was playing in the West End, picking up an Olivier award as best supporting actress for the play 'Stepping Out' - and garnering another in 2002 for her role in 'Humble Boy'. Deprecatingly she claims that she could never have been a leading lady because she has "a funny face" but has delighted in television comedy in a variety of roles from 'No Place Like Home' in 1986 to 'Vicious' in the 2010s, stealing whole scenes as an extremely foul-mouthed old lady.