Marsha Hunt
American actress (1917-2022) · United States · Actors · Died at 104
Marsha Hunt is read about 231 times a day, in 60 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 16 September 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?She worked opposite Olivier and Rooney through Hollywood's Golden Age, then ended up blacklisted in the McCarthy purges - a career clipped mid-flight for the wrong political friends.
A life in dates
The Making of a Legend: Gone with the WindFilm1987
Star Trek: The Next GenerationSeries, Anne Jameson1984
Murder, She WroteSeries, Elvira Tree1973
Police StorySeries, Mrs. Hines1971
Johnny Got His GunFilm, Joe's Mother1969
Fear No EvilFilm, Mrs. Varney1968
The Name of the GameSeries, Claudia Loring1965
Run for Your LifeSeries, Mrs. Southworth1963
The Outer LimitsSeries, Francesca Fields1960
My Three SonsSeries, Aunt Cecile Blackman1959
Blue DenimFilm, Jessie Bartley1957
Back from the DeadFilm, Kate Hazelton1956
Dick Powell's Zane Grey TheatreSeries, Claire Andrews1954
Climax!Series, Ann Williams1949
JigsawFilm, Mrs. Hartley's Secretary (uncredited)1948
Studio OneSeries, Janet Willson
Raw DealFilm, 1948Ann Martin1946
A Letter for EvieFilm, Evie O'Connor1945
The Valley of DecisionFilm, Constance Scott1943
Cry 'Havoc'Film, Flo Norris1942
Joe Smith, AmericanFilm, Mary Smith1940
Ellery Queen, Master DetectiveFilm, Barbara Braun1939
Star ReporterFilm, Barbara Burnette1936
Desert GoldFilm, Judith 'Judy' Belding1917Born17 October 1917Also in Deutsch
Photos 8
Filmography 40
123 credits on file
Television 24
Awards
In their orbit 2
About this person
Marsha Hunt was born Marcia Virginia Hunt on October 17, 1917, and stepped into films in the late 1930s, landing early roles like Born to the West with John Wayne in 1937. The 1940s brought her into prestige territory: Pride and Prejudice in 1940 with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, Kid Glove Killer in 1942, Cry 'Havoc' in 1943 alongside Margaret Sullavan and Joan Blondell, and The Human Comedy that same year with Mickey Rooney. Then the 1950s arrived and Hollywood studio executives blacklisted her during the McCarthyism sweep, severing her from steady work. She returned for Raw Deal in 1948 and The Happy Time in 1952 with Charles Boyer, and decades later appeared in Dalton Trumbo's Johnny Got His Gun in 1971. After the blacklist years she turned outward: fighting world hunger, aiding homeless shelters, supporting same-sex marriage, raising the alarm on climate change, and promoting peace in the Third World. She died September 7, 2022, at 104, having outlasted the era that tried to silence her.
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