Marcia Gay Harden
Marcia Gay Harden, born on August 14, 1959, in La Jolla (California), was the third child of five. Their mother, Beverly (Bushfield) she was a homemaker, and her father, Thad Harold Harden, served in the military. The first time she became interested in theatre while living within her home with her relatives in Greece and attending plays in Athens. Harden began her studies in Europe at American universities and later moved to the US to complete her education at the University of Texas. In 1983, Harden earned her MFA at NYU. Her previous roles included one movie in 1986 in The Imagemaker, but her first role as a principal was in Miller's Crossing, the Coen Brothers humorous, witty homage to gangster movies. Harden was praised for her sultry performance as Verna the seductive, trouble-making woman. Harden was subsequently busy in supporting roles, including the role of Ava Gardner in Sinatra (1992) which was a biopic on television that focused on Frank Sinatra.



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