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(New page: {{Biobox new | name = | photo = [[Image:{{subst:PAGENAME}}.jpg|240px]] | alias = | real name = | birth name = Marjorie Armstrong Post | ...)
 
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{{Biobox new
{{Biobox new
|            name =
|            name =  
|            photo = [[Image:Markie Post.jpg|240px]]
|            photo = [[Image:Markie-Post3.jpg‎|240px]]
|            alias =  
|            alias =  
|        real name =
|      birth name = Marjorie Armstrong Post


|      birth month = November   
|      birth month = November   
|        birth day =4
|        birth day = 4
|      birth year =1950
|      birth year = 1950
|        birth ref =  
|        birth ref = <ref name="Almanac">{{Cite news |title=The Almanac |date=2009-11-04 |newspaper=United Press International|url=http://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2008/11/04/The-almanac/UPI-88221225787400/}}</ref>
|  birth location = Palo Alto, California
|  birth location = Palo Alto, California


|     years active = 1978–present
|     death month = 8
|        ethnicity =Caucasian
|        death day = 7
|      ethnicity2 =  
|      death year = 2021
|     nationality =American
|       death ref = <ref name="APNews">[https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-arts-and-entertainment-markie-post-1309e0e123257cba70593da7020393d9?utm_medium=AP&utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_source=Twitter Associated Press]</ref>
|     nationality2 =  
|   death location = Los Angeles, California


|    measurements =  
|    years active = 1978–2021
|    bra/cup size = {{bra||}}
|        ethnicity = White
|    natural tits =
|      nationality = American
 
|    measurements = 34-24-34
|    bra/cup size = {{bra|34|C}}
|    natural tits = y
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| natural tits ref =  
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|          height = {{height|ft=|in=}}
|          height = {{height|ft=5|in=6}}
|          weight = {{weight|lb=}}
|          weight = {{weight|lb=106}}
|        body type = Slim
|        body type = Slim
|        eye color =  
|        eye color = Blue
|      hair color = Blonde
|      hair color = Blonde  
|      hair color2 =  
|      hair color2 =  
|      hair length = Short
|      hair shape =
|    underarm hair = n
|      pubic hair =
|            blood =


|            imdb = 0692850
|            imdb = 0692850
|            tmdb = 7402
|            iafd =
|            iafd =
|            afdb =  
|            afdb =  
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|      livejournal =
|      livejournal =


|     death month =  
|         twitter =  
|       death day =  
|         facebook = markie.post.589
|       death year =  
|         myspace = 50809851
|       death ref =  
|         youtube =  
|   death location =  
|           xpeeps =  
}}


|      hair length =  
'''Marjorie Armstrong "Markie" Post''' (born [[November 4]], [[1950]]<ref name="Almanac"/>-died [[August 7]], [[2021]]<ref name="APNews"/>) was an [[American]] [[actress]], best known for her 1985–1992 role as public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom ''Night Court'', and as bail bonds contractor Terri in ''The Fall Guy'' from 1982 to 1985.
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|         topless = y
== Early life ==
|             bush =  
Post is the daughter of scientist [[Wikipedia:Richard F. Post|Richard F. Post]], who is well-known for his patents in the fields of nuclear fusion, particle accelerators, and electronic and mechanical energy storage, and Marylee Post, a poet.<ref>[http://www.filmreference.com/film/86/Markie-Post.html "Markie Post Biography (1950-)"]. Film Reference. Retrieved October 19, 2019.</ref> She grew up in [[Wikipedia:Stanford, California|Stanford]] and [[Wikipedia:Walnut Creek, California|Walnut Creek, California]], the middle child of three children, and attended Las Lomas High School where she was a cheerleader. She later earned her Bachelor of Arts from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon.<ref name=People>{{cite news|title=Though She Plays a Lawyer on Night Court, Markie Post Can't Help Feeling Guilty|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20093069,00.html | date= 3 March 1986 |volume= 25 |number= 9 |first= James |last= Grant | work= [[People (magazine)|People]] | accessdate= 20 April 2015}}</ref>
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|             pink =  


|            solo =  
== Career ==
|        solodildo =  
Prior to acting, Post worked on several game shows. She began her career with the production crew of the Tom Kennedy version of ''Split Second''. She also served as associate producer of Alex Trebek's ''Double Dare'' and as a card dealer on the NBC Jim Perry version of ''Card Sharks''.
|      solofisting =


|          lesbian =
Post often was a celebrity player on various game shows, at which she usually excelled; she was particularly proficient on ''Pyramid'' and ''Password''. 
|    lesbiandildo =
|  lesbianfisting =
 
|          blowjob =
|        hardcore =
|            anal =
|              dp =
|          fisting =
 
|          bondage =
|      watersports =
|      fistingmen =
 
|          myspace =
|          youtube =
|          xpeeps =


|     modelmayhem =  
Her early acting credits include two episodes of ''The A-Team'' as two different characters in the 1983 episode "The Only Church In Town" and the 1984 episode "Hot Styles," respectively. She appeared in the science fiction show ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century'', before eventually becoming a regular on the ABC action drama ''The Fall Guy''.<ref>{{Cite news|title='Fall Guy' stunt crash hurts nine|agency= Associated Press|newspaper=The Free Lance-Star|date=1983-04-30| url= https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=FnUQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=s4sDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2662,4642318&dq=markie-post&hl=en}}</ref>  After "The Fall Guy," she played Christine Sullivan on the 1980s television comedy series ''Night Court'' from the third season until the show's end.<ref>{{Cite news|newspaper=Kentucky New Era|date=1986-06-05| first= Jay| last= Carman| title= Markie Post likes being the 'Night Court' jester| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=0fYrAAAAIBAJ&sjid=GW0FAAAAIBAJ&pg=2296,5045276&dq=markie-post&hl=en}}</ref> She played Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the series ''Hearts Afire'', co-starring John Ritter.<ref>{{Cite news |newspaper= The Tuscaloosa News|first=Frazier|last=Moore|title=Can you beat that? 'Hearts Afire' is back|date=1994-04-02| agency= Associated Press| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=qzcdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vKUEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4682,723041&dq=markie-post&hl=en}}</ref><ref name="day">{{Cite news|agency= Associated Press |title= TV Topics|newspaper=The Day|date=2002-03-21|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QYMjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ynMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2081,4005595&dq=markie-post&hl=en}}</ref> Post has also had regularly re-occurring guest star roles on "The District" and on ''Scrubs'' as the mother of Dr. Elliot Reid.
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}}
Film credits include ''There's Something About Mary'' (1998), in which she played Sheila Jensen, the mother of Cameron Diaz's character.<ref>
'''Marjorie Armstrong "Markie" Post''' (born on November 4, 1950, in Palo Alto, California) is an [[actress]], best known for her 1985–1992 role as public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom ''Night Court'', and as bail bonds contractor Terri in ''The Fall Guy'' from 1982 to 1985.  
{{Cite news|title=There's Something About Mary (1998)|date=1998-07-15|first=Janet|last=Maslin|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=940DE7D61131F936A25754C0A96E958260|work=The New York Times}}</ref> She played a call girl and dominatrix in the 1988 TV movie ''Tricks of the Trade'' opposite Cindy Williams, and a singer in ''Glitz'' with Jimmy Smits, based on a novel by Elmore Leonard.<ref>{{Cite news |newspaper= Ocala Star-Banner|date=1988-10-20|title=Markie Post wants to do more movies|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DysTAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0AYEAAAAIBAJ&dq=markie%20post&pg=5509%2C2637171}}</ref>She also had a starring role in NBC's 1995 movie ''Visitors in the Night''.<ref>
{{Cite news|newspaper=Daily News|title=Post, great FX light up NBC's 'Night Visitors'|first=David|last=Bianculli|date=1995-11-27|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/entertainment/1995/11/27/1995-11-27_post__great_fx_light_up_nbc_.html|location=New York}}{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> She appeared as reporter Christine Merriweather in the 2007 improvisational comedy film (released in 2017) ''[[Wikipedia:Cook Off!|Cook Off!]]''.
She appeared on an episode of ''30 Rock'' playing herself when she, Harry Anderson, and Charles Robinson staged a mock reunion of ''Night Court''.<ref>{{Cite news|title='30 Rock': The Mad Hatter| work=Entertainment Weekly|first=Jeff|last=Labrecque|date= 2008-11-14|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20240448,00.html}}</ref>


==Early life==
Post was the voice of June Darby on the computer animated robot superhero TV series ''[[Wikipedia:Transformers: Prime]]''. Since 2014, Post has appeared as a recurring character, "Bunny", on ''[[Wikipedia:Chicago P.D. (TV series)|Chicago P.D]]''.
Post is the daughter of scientist Richard F. Post who is well-known for his patents in the fields of nuclear fusion, particle accelerators, and electronic and mechanical energy storage. She grew up in Walnut Creek, California, and attended Las Lomas High School where she was a cheerleader. She later earned her Bachelor of Arts from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon.


==Career==
== Personal life ==
Prior to acting, Post worked on several game shows. She began her career with the production crew of the Tom Kennedy version of ''Split Second''. She also served as associate producer of Alex Trebek's ''Double Dare'' and as a card dealer on the NBC Jim Perry version of ''Card Sharks''.
Post was married since [[1982]] to actor and writer Michael A. Ross, and had two daughters who are actresses Kate Armstrong Ross and Daisy Schoenborn.<ref>[http://www.hallmarkchannel.com/backyardwedding/cast/Markie_Post Markie Post - Cast- Backyard Wedding | Hallmark Channel<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> This is her second marriage. Her first marriage was to Stephen Knox, whom she met at Lewis and Clark College.
 
Post often was a celebrity player on various game shows, at which she usually excelled; she was particularly proficient on ''Pyramid'' and ''Password''.


Her early acting credits include two episodes of ''The A-Team'' as two different characters in the 1983 episode "The Only Church In Town" and the 1984 episode "Hot Styles," respectively. She appeared in the science fiction show ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century'', before eventually becoming a regular on the ABC action drama ''The Fall Guy''. After "The Fall Guy," she played Christine Sullivan on the 1980s television comedy series ''Night Court'' from the third season until the show's end. She played Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the series ''Hearts Afire'', co-starring John Ritter. Post has also had regularly re-occurring guest star roles on "The District" and on ''Scrubs'' as the mother of Dr. Elliot Reid.
== Death ==
Post died on August 7, 2021, at her home in Los Angeles.<ref name="NYT obit"/><ref>[https://ktla.com/news/nationworld/markie-post-night-court-actress-dies-at-70/ Markie Post, ‘Night Court’ actress, dies at 70]</ref> She was 70, and had been diagnosed with cancer almost four years earlier. <ref name="deadline">{{cite web |title=Markie Post Dies: Actress Known For Night Court, The Fall Guy & More Was 70 |url=https://deadline.com/2021/08/markie-post-dead-night-court-actress-was-70-1234811055/ |website=Deadline |date=August 8, 2021 |access-date=August 8, 2021}}</ref> Her publicist, Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, confirmed the news to the Associated Press. In a statement, the family said “our pride is in who she was in addition to acting; a person who made elaborate cakes for friends, sewed curtains for first apartments and showed us how to be kind, loving and forgiving in an often harsh world.”<ref>[https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-arts-and-entertainment-markie-post-1309e0e123257cba70593da7020393d9?utm_medium=AP&utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_source=Twitter Associated Press]</ref>


Film credits include ''There's Something About Mary'' (1998), in which she played Sheila Jensen, the mother of Cameron Diaz's character. She played a call girl and dominatrix in the 1988 TV movie ''Tricks of the Trade'' opposite Cindy Williams, and a singer in ''Glitz'' with Jimmy Smits, based on a novel by Elmore Leonard. She most recently worked on the movie ''Cook Off!'' as Christine Merriweather.
== Big boob movies / pictures of {{PAGENAME}} ==
* {{Mrskin|848}}


She appeared on an episode of ''30 Rock'' playing herself when she, Harry Anderson, and Charles Robinson staged a mock reunion of ''Night Court''.
== External links ==
* {{freeones}}
* {{babepedia}}


==Personal life==
== References ==
Post is married to actor and writer Michael A. Ross, and has two daughters. This is her second marriage. Her first marriage was to Stephen Knox, whom she met at Lewis and Clark College.
{{Reflist}}


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{{GFDL}}


[[Category:Actresses]]
[[Category:Actresses]]
[[Category:Cheerleaders]]

Latest revision as of 07:23, 4 November 2024

Marjorie Armstrong "Markie" Post (born November 4, 1950[1]-died August 7, 2021[2]) was an American actress, best known for her 1985–1992 role as public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court, and as bail bonds contractor Terri in The Fall Guy from 1982 to 1985.

Early life

Post is the daughter of scientist Richard F. Post, who is well-known for his patents in the fields of nuclear fusion, particle accelerators, and electronic and mechanical energy storage, and Marylee Post, a poet.[3] She grew up in Stanford and Walnut Creek, California, the middle child of three children, and attended Las Lomas High School where she was a cheerleader. She later earned her Bachelor of Arts from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon.[4]

Career

Prior to acting, Post worked on several game shows. She began her career with the production crew of the Tom Kennedy version of Split Second. She also served as associate producer of Alex Trebek's Double Dare and as a card dealer on the NBC Jim Perry version of Card Sharks.

Post often was a celebrity player on various game shows, at which she usually excelled; she was particularly proficient on Pyramid and Password.

Her early acting credits include two episodes of The A-Team as two different characters in the 1983 episode "The Only Church In Town" and the 1984 episode "Hot Styles," respectively. She appeared in the science fiction show Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, before eventually becoming a regular on the ABC action drama The Fall Guy.[5] After "The Fall Guy," she played Christine Sullivan on the 1980s television comedy series Night Court from the third season until the show's end.[6] She played Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the series Hearts Afire, co-starring John Ritter.[7][8] Post has also had regularly re-occurring guest star roles on "The District" and on Scrubs as the mother of Dr. Elliot Reid.

Film credits include There's Something About Mary (1998), in which she played Sheila Jensen, the mother of Cameron Diaz's character.[9] She played a call girl and dominatrix in the 1988 TV movie Tricks of the Trade opposite Cindy Williams, and a singer in Glitz with Jimmy Smits, based on a novel by Elmore Leonard.[10]She also had a starring role in NBC's 1995 movie Visitors in the Night.[11] She appeared as reporter Christine Merriweather in the 2007 improvisational comedy film (released in 2017) Cook Off!. She appeared on an episode of 30 Rock playing herself when she, Harry Anderson, and Charles Robinson staged a mock reunion of Night Court.[12]

Post was the voice of June Darby on the computer animated robot superhero TV series Wikipedia:Transformers: Prime. Since 2014, Post has appeared as a recurring character, "Bunny", on Chicago P.D.

Personal life

Post was married since 1982 to actor and writer Michael A. Ross, and had two daughters who are actresses Kate Armstrong Ross and Daisy Schoenborn.[13] This is her second marriage. Her first marriage was to Stephen Knox, whom she met at Lewis and Clark College.

Death

Post died on August 7, 2021, at her home in Los Angeles.[14][15] She was 70, and had been diagnosed with cancer almost four years earlier. [16] Her publicist, Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, confirmed the news to the Associated Press. In a statement, the family said “our pride is in who she was in addition to acting; a person who made elaborate cakes for friends, sewed curtains for first apartments and showed us how to be kind, loving and forgiving in an often harsh world.”[17]

Big boob movies / pictures of Markie Post

External links

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "The Almanac", 2009-11-04.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Associated Press
  3. "Markie Post Biography (1950-)". Film Reference. Retrieved October 19, 2019.
  4. Grant, James. "Though She Plays a Lawyer on Night Court, Markie Post Can't Help Feeling Guilty", People, 3 March 1986. Retrieved on 20 April 2015.
  5. "'Fall Guy' stunt crash hurts nine", 1983-04-30.
  6. Carman, Jay. "Markie Post likes being the 'Night Court' jester", 1986-06-05.
  7. Moore, Frazier. "Can you beat that? 'Hearts Afire' is back", 1994-04-02.
  8. "TV Topics", 2002-03-21.
  9. Maslin, Janet. "There's Something About Mary (1998)", The New York Times, 1998-07-15.
  10. "Markie Post wants to do more movies", 1988-10-20.
  11. Bianculli, David. "Post, great FX light up NBC's 'Night Visitors'", 1995-11-27.[dead link]
  12. Labrecque, Jeff. "'30 Rock': The Mad Hatter", Entertainment Weekly, 2008-11-14.
  13. Markie Post - Cast- Backyard Wedding | Hallmark Channel
  14. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named NYT obit
  15. Markie Post, ‘Night Court’ actress, dies at 70
  16. Markie Post Dies: Actress Known For Night Court, The Fall Guy & More Was 70 (August 8, 2021).
  17. Associated Press



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