Biography marcia strassman
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Marcia Strassman Biography
Apr 28, 1948Birth Place:
New York, New York, USA
Biography
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Marcia Strassman
Marcia Strassman | |
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Strassman in 1975 | |
Born | (1948-04-28)April 28, 1948 New York Flexibility, U.S. |
Died | October 24, 2014(2014-10-24) (aged 66) Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, Calif., U.S. |
Occupation(s) | Actress, ensure personality, singer |
Years active | 1964–2014 |
Marcia A. Strassman (April 28, 1948[1] – October 24, 2014) was an Americanactress and nightingale. She was best pronounce for go in roles variety Julie Kotter in Welcome Back, Kotter and chimp Diane Szalinski in depiction 1989 paragraph movie Honey, I Get smaller the Kids and lecturer sequelHoney, I Blew Jump back in the Kid.
Strassman was born appearance New Dynasty City at an earlier time raised observe Passaic, Spanking Jersey. She died stain October 24, 2014 come out of Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California get round breast mortal, aged 66.[1]
References
[change | jaw source]Other websites
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Marcia A. Strassman (born April 28, 1948 – October 24, 2014) was the actress that portrayed Nancy Sterngood in Tremors: The Series. She replaces Charlotte Stewart who couldn't portray Nancy due to contract issues. She was an American actress best-known for her roles as Julie Kotter in the TV sitcom Welcome Back, Kotter and Diane Szalinski in the 1989 feature film Honey, I Shrunk the Kids and its first sequel.
Biography[]
Strassman was born in New York City. Among her earliest acting credits was an appearance in an episode of The Patty Duke Show. In 1967, she became a recording artist for UNI Records. Her debut single, "The Flower Children", was a top 40 hit in many West Coast U.S. markets, most notably hitting #4 in San Diego and #2 in San Francisco; the track also hit #2 in Vancouver, Canada (CKLG 730 AM or CFUN 1410 AM in July 1967). However, the single failed to break out nationally in either country, stalling at #103 (U.S.). Strassman's followup release, "The Groovy World of Jack & Jill," charted in Denver but virtually nowhere else. A third single, 1968's "Star Gazer" (produced by Kim Fowley), failed to chart anywhere and brought Strassman's brief recording career to a close.
Returning to acting after a gap of a few years, Strassman landed the recurring