Marcia Gay Harden
Marcia Gay Harden is the fifth of her sisters born in La Jolla on 14 August 1959. Beverly Bushfield, her mother, worked as a housewife during the time that Thad Harold Harden was working in the Army. Her family often relocated. As they travelled to Greece the family became more interested with theater and went to Athens shows. Harden began her college education in American colleges in Europe but returned to the US for her final studies at the University of Texas in 1983 and then earned an MFA from NYU, and, thereafter began her acting career. She had already starred in the film in 1986, The Imagemaker, but her first big role came in Miller's Crossing, the Coen Brothers funny, humorous tribute to gangster films. Harden was praised for her captivating performance as Verna. Harden continued to work in support characters. She was in Ava Gardner, a TV biopic about Frank Sinatra.



Comments
Post a Comment