Editing Marcia Wallace

{{short description|American actress and comedienne (1942–2013)}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2022}}<!--[[WP:STRONGNAT]]-->
{{Infobox person
| name = Marcia Wallace
| image = Marcia Wallace at 47th Emmy Awards.jpg
| caption = Wallace in 1994
| birth_name = Marcia Karen Wallace
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1942|11|1}}
| birth_place = [[Creston, Iowa]], U.S.
| death_date = {{Death date and age|2013|10|25|1942|11|1}}
| death_place = [[Los Angeles, California]], U.S.
| alma_mater = [[Parsons College]]
| known_for  = ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]''<br>''[[Full House]]''<br>''[[The Simpsons]]''
| occupation = {{hlist|Actress|comedian}}
| years_active = 1967–2013
| spouse = {{Marriage|Dennis Hawley|1986|1992|end=died}}
| children = 1
}}
'''Marcia Karen Wallace''' (November 1, 1942&nbsp;– October 25, 2013) was an American actress and comedian, primarily known for her roles on [[sitcom]]s. She is best known for her roles as receptionist Carol Kester on the 1970s sitcom ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', Mrs. Carruthers on ''[[Full House]]'', and as the voice of elementary school teacher [[Edna Krabappel]] on the animated series ''[[The Simpsons]]'', for which she won an [[Emmy]] in 1992. The character was retired after her death but sporadically appears through archive recording.

Wallace was known for her tall frame, red hair, and distinctive laugh. She had a career spanning five decades on TV, film, and stage. She was a frequent guest on ''[[The Merv Griffin Show]]'', which led to her receiving a personal request to appear on ''The Bob Newhart Show'' in a role created especially for her. Diagnosed with breast cancer in 1985, she became a cancer activist, and remained so throughout her life.<ref name="CA"/>

==Early life==
Wallace was born in [[Creston, Iowa]], on November 1, 1942, the eldest of three children of Arthur "Poke" Wallace and wife Joann.<ref name="Parsons">{{cite news| last=Longden| first=Tom| url=http://www.parsonscollege.org/content/album/stories/wallace.html| title=Creston's Marcia Wallace brings humor to every role| newspaper=The Des Moines Register| via=Parsons College alumni website| date=April 10, 2005| access-date=October 5, 2012}}</ref> Her father owned and operated Wallace Sundries, a [[general merchandise store]] in the typical small rural country Iowa town, where Marcia, her sister Sharon, and brother Jim would often help. While Wallace was in the local [[high school]], a teacher encouraged her to consider a career in acting after she did well in a school play. Following her 1960 graduation from Creston High School, Wallace attended nearby [[Parsons College]] in [[Fairfield, Iowa]], which had offered her a full scholarship. She was a member of the Delta Nu chapter of [[Delta Zeta]] sorority. At Parsons, she majored in English and Theater, graduating in 1964, and performing in several campus productions, including  ''[[Brigadoon]]'' and ''[[The Music Man]]''.<ref name="Parsons"/>

==Career==
On the day she graduated from college at Parsons, Wallace moved from [[Iowa]] to [[New York City|New York]] with $148 in her pocket.<ref name="Parsons"/><ref name=bio/> To make ends meet, she typed scripts, performed in [[summer stock]] local theatre, did commercials, and worked as a substitute [[English language|English]] teacher in [[The Bronx]] in the late 1960s.<ref name="Parsons"/> After performing for a year in a  [[New York City]] / [[Greenwich Village]] nightclub, Wallace and four fellow entertainer friends formed an [[Improvisational theatre|improvisational group]] called The Fourth Wall. In 1968, Wallace appeared for a year [[off-Broadway]] with the group. Afterwards, she made several other appearances in improvisational shows,<ref>{{iobdb name|9331|Marcia Wallace}}</ref> and, after losing {{convert|100|lb}} from her previous weight of 230,<ref name=bio/> appeared in a nude<ref name=bio/> production of ''[[Dark of the Moon (play)|Dark of the Moon]]'' at the [[avant-garde]] [[Mercer Arts Center]] in Greenwich Village (now known as The Kitchen - a performing arts institution relocated to the West Village area of [[Manhattan]]).<ref>{{iobdb title|3202|Dark of the Moon}}</ref>

[[File:Bob Newhart Show Carols Wedding 1975.JPG|thumb|Marcia Wallace at age 33 with [[Bob Newhart]] (right) and [[Will Mackenzie]] in a fourth-season episode of ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', "Carol's Wedding", in 1975]]
Wallace was a semiregular on ''[[The Merv Griffin Show]]''  long-running syndicated daytime talk / variety show, appearing over 75 times. When the show moved its production from New York to [[Los Angeles]], Wallace moved with it at [[Merv Griffin|Griffin]]'s request.<ref name="Parsons"/> One of these appearances in March 1972 led to a phone call from TV producer [[Grant Tinker]]  (husband of comedic actress and fellow producer [[Mary Tyler Moore]]), who offered her a supporting role on their new ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'' on the recommendation of [[CBS-TV]]  founder and longtime chairman [[William S. Paley|William S. ("Bill") Paley]].<ref name="Parsons"/> The role of "Carol Kester" (later "Carol Kester Bondurant"), the sarcastic and eccentric office receptionist to "Dr. Robert Hartley",  [[Bob Newhart]]'s central character, was written specifically for her.<ref name="Parsons"/><ref name="chictrib"/> Newhart and Wallace later reprised their roles from ''The Bob Newhart Show'' to guest roles on  "Anything but Cured", an episode of ''[[Murphy Brown]]'' (starring [[Candice Bergen]]).

When ''The Bob Newhart Show'' ended its six-season run in 1978, Wallace began three decades of television appearances on various [[game show]]s, including ''[[Match Game]]''; ''[[Hollywood Squares]]''; ''[[Password Plus and Super Password]]''; ''[[Celebrity Whew!]]''; ''[[Crosswits]]''; ''[[Hot Potato (game show)|Hot Potato]]''; ''[[Body Language (game show)|Body Language]]''; ''[[The $25,000 Pyramid]]''; ''[[Double Talk]]''; ''[[Win, Lose or Draw]]''; ''[[Tattletales]]''; ''[[To Tell the Truth]]''; and ''Acting Crazy''. She was also on special celebrity episodes of the [[Ray Combs]] version of ''[[Family Feud]]'' and the [[Jim Perry (television personality)|Jim Perry]] version of ''[[Card Sharks]]''. In April 2008, she appeared on the interactive show ''[[GSN Live]]'' on the [[cable TV]] channel [[Game Show Network]] (GSN).

Other brief television roles include: as Darrin's secretary in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh", a ''[[Bewitched]]'' episode in 1971; two appearances on ''[[The Brady Bunch]]'' (once as Marcia's teacher in "Getting Davy Jones" and once as the woman who sells Jan a mod wig in "Will the Real Jan Brady Please Stand Up?"); as school principal Mrs. Lyman in two episodes of ''[[ALF (TV series)|ALF]]''; and as Mrs. Carruthers in a few episodes of ''[[Full House]]''. Wallace also had guest appearances on programs  ''[[Charles in Charge]]''; ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]''; ''[[Magnum, P.I.]]''; ''[[Columbo]]''; and ''[[A Different World]]''.<ref name=bio/> On one of the last episodes of ''[[Taxi (TV series)|Taxi]]'', she portrayed herself, chosen as the ideal date of Rev. Jim Ignatowski. Later, Wallace played the maid on the satirical series ''[[That's My Bush!]]'', and, in 2009, appeared on the daytime soap opera ''[[The Young and the Restless]]'', playing [[The Young and the Restless characters (2000s)#Roger and Annie Wilkes|Annie Wilkes]], an inefficient assistant kidnapper.

After ''[[The Simpsons]]'' animated series started in 1989, Wallace joined the voice acting cast as the voice of [[Edna Krabappel]], whom she played until her death in 2013. In 1992, she received a [[Primetime Emmy Award]] for [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance|Outstanding Voice-Over Performance]] for the episode "[[Bart the Lover]]" on The Simpsons.

On film, Wallace appeared in such features as ''[[My Mom's a Werewolf]]'', ''[[Teen Witch]]'', and ''[[Ghoulies (film series)#Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College|Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College]]''.<ref name=bio/> In the 2008 film ''[[Tru Loved]]'', she played a [[high school]] drama teacher who sponsors a [[gay–straight alliance]].

Wallace's work onstage included ''An Almost Perfect Person'' in Los Angeles which she also produced; a tour of the female version of [[Neil Simon]]'s ''[[The Odd Couple (play)|The Odd Couple]]''; ''[[Same Time, Next Year (play)|Same Time, Next Year]]''; ''[[Twigs (play)|Twigs]]''; ''It Had to Be You''; ''Supporting Cast''; ''[[Prisoner of Second Avenue]]''; and ''[[Plaza Suite]]''. Wallace made her musical stage debut in the August 1983 [[California Musical Theatre]]'s [[California Musical Theatre#Music Circus|Sacramento Music Circus]] production of ''[[Gypsy: A Musical Fable]]'' in [[Sacramento]].<ref>{{cite news| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1915&dat=19830810&id=LgsiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EXMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1822%2C1759093| title=Actors enjoy their stay, on and off stage| date=August 10, 1983|newspaper=[[The Day (New London)|The Day]]| access-date=October 28, 2013| first=Carol| last=Brown| location=New London, Conn| page=18}}</ref> She returned the following season in the musical ''[[Promises, Promises (musical)|Promises, Promises]]''. Other stage productions included ''[[Born Yesterday (play)|Born Yesterday]]''; ''[[You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown]]''; ''[[Steel Magnolias (play)|Steel Magnolias]]''; and ''[[Last of the Red Hot Lovers]]'', in which she played all three female roles at various times.<ref name=bio/> She performed in ''[[The Vagina Monologues]]'' production in [[Los Angeles]], [[New York City|New York]], [[Chicago]] and [[San Diego]].<ref name=bio>[http://www.marciawallace.com/bio.php Biography] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151031014212/http://www.marciawallace.com/bio.php |date=October 31, 2015 }} from [http://www.marciawallace.com MarciaWallace.com] </ref> In 2013, shortly before her death, she voiced the character of the librarian in ''[[Monsters University]]'', and in 2014 (posthumously) she portrayed herself in the movie ''Muffin Top: A Love Story''.

==Personal life==
Wallace married [[hotelier]] Dennis Hawley on May 18, 1986, in a [[Buddhist]] ceremony.<ref>{{cite web| url=http://data.desmoinesregister.com/dmr/famous-iowans/marcia-wallace| title=Famous Iowans - Marcia Wallace| newspaper=[[The Des Moines Register]]| access-date=November 2, 2015| archive-date=November 5, 2013| archive-url=https://archive.today/20131105011556/http://data.desmoinesregister.com/dmr/famous-iowans/marcia-wallace| url-status=dead}}</ref> The couple adopted an infant son, Michael Wallace "Mikey" Hawley.<ref name="Parsons"/> Dennis died from [[pancreatic cancer]] in June 1992.<ref>{{cite magazine| url=https://people.com/archive/after-the-laughter-vol-37-no-8/| title=After the Laughter| last=Sanz| first=Cynthia| journal=[[People (magazine)|People]]| date=March 2, 1992| access-date=September 1, 2020}}</ref>

Before her marriage, Wallace was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1985,<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.speakwellbeing.com/marcia-wallace.php |title=Marcia Wallace |publisher=The Speak Well Being Group |access-date=December 23, 2008|url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081121105318/http://www.speakwellbeing.com/marcia-wallace.php| archive-date=November 21, 2008| df=mdy-all}}</ref> after which she became an activist and lecturer on the subject.<ref name="CA">{{cite web |title=Corporate Speakers - Cancer survivor and speaker Marcia Wallace |url=http://corporateartists.com/speaker_marcia_wallace.html |website=Corporate Artists |access-date=February 12, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060617113433/http://corporateartists.com/speaker_marcia_wallace.html |archive-date=June 17, 2006}}</ref> On January 27, 2007, Wallace won the ''[[Gilda Radner]] Courage Award''. It was annually given by the longtime nationally prominent institution in the medical fight against the disease of [[cancer]], the [[Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center]] in [[Buffalo, New York|Buffalo]], [[New York (state)|New York]]. It was given to her six years before her death for helping educate Americans about the importance of early cancer detection and inspiring others through her 20 years as a breast cancer survivor.

Wallace was a member of [[Delta Zeta]] sorority from her college years at Parsons College in Iowa, and was named the "Delta Zeta 2010 Woman of the Year" at their 2010 Biennial National Convention in [[Tucson, Arizona]]. Her autobiography,  titled ''Don't Look Back, We're Not Going That Way'', was published in 2004. Besides describing her film and TV career, the book importantly recounts the early detection of her breast cancer, the early loss of her husband Dennis, her [[nervous breakdown]], her single motherhood, and other personal experiences such as a private history of [[bulimia]]. She credited the title of the book to her father, who used the phrase often during her childhood.

She was noted on a list of "[[History of Iowa|Famous Iowans]]" by her important [[state capital]] daily newspaper, the ''[[Des Moines Register]]'', in November 2013.<ref name="Parsons"/>

==Illness, death and funeral==
Wallace died from [[pneumonia]] and [[sepsis]] on October 25, 2013, at age 70. Breast cancer was also listed as a significant condition on her death certificate.<ref name="TSun">{{cite news |url=http://www.torontosun.com/2013/11/24/marcia-wallaces-death-caused-by-pneumonia-and-breast-cancer |title=Marcia Wallace's death caused by pneumonia and breast cancer |date=November 24, 2013 |access-date=March 10, 2014 |newspaper=[[Toronto Sun]]}}</ref> Wallace was cremated following a private funeral service.<ref name="EW death announcement">{{cite magazine| url=http://insidetv.ew.com/2013/10/26/marcia-wallace-actress-from-the-simpsons-and-the-bob-newhart-show-dies-at-70| title=Marcia Wallace, actress from 'The Simpsons' and 'The Bob Newhart Show', dies at 70| magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]| date=October 26, 2013| access-date=October 26, 2013| archive-date=October 29, 2013| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029032254/http://insidetv.ew.com/2013/10/26/marcia-wallace-actress-from-the-simpsons-and-the-bob-newhart-show-dies-at-70| url-status=bot: unknown}}</ref>
 
Staff on ''The Simpsons'' had reportedly been aware of her ill health.<ref name="EW death announcement"/> [[Showrunner]] [[Al Jean]] said, "I was tremendously saddened to learn this morning of the passing of the brilliant and gracious Marcia Wallace."<ref name="chictrib">{{cite news| title='Simpsons' star Marcia Wallace dies at 70| newspaper=[[Chicago Tribune]]| agency=[[Reuters]]| date=October 26, 2013| url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/chi-marcia-wallace-dead-20131026,0,3012297.story| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029032254/http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/chi-marcia-wallace-dead-20131026,0,3012297.story| archive-date=October 29, 2013| df=mdy-all}}</ref> [[Yeardley Smith]], who voices [[Lisa Simpson]], [[twitter|tweeted]], "Heaven is now a much funnier place b/c of you, Marcia."<ref name="mirror">{{cite news| title=Marcia Wallace dies: Tributes as voice of The Simpsons' Edna Krabappel passes away aged 70| first=Jessica| last=Best| newspaper=[[Daily Mirror]]| location=London| date=October 26, 2013| url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/marcia-wallace-dies-simpsons-edna-2640702#ixzz2irNygNP0}}</ref> Former co-star [[Bob Newhart]] commented on his Facebook fan page, "Marcia's death came as quite a shock, she left us too early. She was a talented actress and dear friend[.]"<ref>{{cite web| url=https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bob-Newhart/147547279204 |title=Bob Newhart| website=[[Facebook]]| access-date=November 2, 2015}}</ref> Al Jean said that producers planned to retire her "irreplaceable" character Edna Krabappel.<ref name="chictrib"/> The ''Simpsons'' episode "[[Four Regrettings and a Funeral]]" was shown on November 3, 2013, and dedicated to her.<ref name=SimpsonsTribute>{{cite news| last=Hughes| first=Jason| title='The Simpsons' Pays Tribute to Marcia Wallace with Final Chalkboard Message| url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/11/04/the-simpsons-tribute-marcia-wallace-chalkboard-message-video_n_4210838.html| access-date=November 4, 2013| newspaper=[[HuffPost]]| date=November 4, 2013}}</ref> Wallace had recorded lines for several upcoming episodes, and her final episode, "[[The Man Who Grew Too Much]]", aired on March 9, 2014.<ref name=SimpsonsTribute />
In February 2021, it was announced that archival recordings of Marcia Wallace's voice that she provided as Edna Krabappel would be making a final appearance on ''The Simpsons''. The character is mentioned in a chalkboard gag and shown in flashback scenes in the show's 696th episode, entitled "[[Diary Queen]]". In an interview with ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' regarding the announcement, Al Jean remarked, "We never got the chance to give sort of a proper goodbye to her in the show, and this is a small attempt to do that."<ref>{{cite news| url=https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/simpsons-brought-back-marcia-wallace-013015733.html?guccounter=1| title=Here's How 'The Simpsons' Brought Back the Late Marcia Wallace to Say Goodbye to Mrs. Krabappel| first=Michael| last=Schneider| date=February 21, 2021| magazine=Variety| via=[[Yahoo!]] Entertainment| access-date=June 9, 2022| archive-date=February 22, 2021| archive-url=https://archive.today/20210222112309/https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/simpsons-brought-back-marcia-wallace-013015733.html?guccounter=1| url-status=bot: unknown}}</ref>

==Filmography==
===Film===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
|1980
|''[[Pray TV (1980 film)|Pray TV]]''
|Alice Kidd
|
|-
|1989
|''[[Teen Witch]]''
|Ms. Edith Malloy
|
|-
|1989
|''[[My Mom's a Werewolf]]''
|Peggy
|
|-
|1990
|''[[Ghoulies (film series)#Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College (1991)|Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College]]''
|Miss Boggs
|Video
|-
|1998
|''{{sortname|The|Christmas Path|nolink=1}}''
|Mrs. Claus
|
|-
|2001
|''You Never Know''
|
|Short
|-
|2004
|''Forever for Now''
|Ellie
|
|-
|2007
|''{{sortname|The|Simpsons Movie}}''
|[[Edna Krabappel|Mrs. Edna Krabappel]] 
|(voice, scenes deleted)
|-
|2007
|''[[Big Stan]]''
|Alma
|
|-
|2008
|''[[Tru Loved]]''
|Mrs. Lewis
|
|-
|2013
|''[[Monsters University]]''
|Additional Voices (voice)
|
|-
|2014
|''[[Muffin Top: A Love Story]]''
|Marcia Wallace
|Released posthumously in November 2014
|-
|}

===Television===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
|1967
|''{{sortname|The|Invaders}}''
|Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
|Season 2 Episode 6: "The Trial"
|-
|1971
|''[[Bewitched]]''
|Betty
|Season 7 Episode 27: "Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
|-
|1971
|''{{sortname|The|Brady Bunch}}''
|Saleswoman / Mrs. Robbins
|2 episodes
|-
|1972
|''[[Columbo]]''
|Woman / Woman in Inquest (uncredited)
|2 episodes
|-
|1972
|''[[Love, American Style]]''
|Bertha
|Season 3 Episode 16: "segment: Love and the Topless Policy"
|-
|1972–1978
|''{{sortname|The|Bob Newhart Show}}''
|Carol Kester Bondurant
|Series regular
|-
|1978
|''[[Insight (American TV series)|Insight]]''
|Augusta
|Season 1 Episode 417: "Second Chorus"
|-
|1978
|''{{sortname|The|Love Boat}}''
|Mrs. O'Roarke
|Season 1 Episode 23: "Musical Cabins"
|-
|1978
|''[[Flying High (TV series)|Flying High]]''
|Connie Martin
|Season 1 Episode 0: "Flying High"
|-
|1979
|''{{sortname|The|Castaways on Gilligan's Island}}''
|Myra Elliott
|TV Movie
|-
|1979
|''[[Fantasy Island]]''
|Martha Meeks
|Season 3 Episode 13: "The Inventor/On the Other Side"
|-
|1980
|''[[The Great American Traffic Jam|Gridlock]]''
|Boom Boom Shavelson
|TV Movie
|-
|1980
|''Characters''
|Leila Flynn
|TV Movie
|-
|1980
|''[[CHiPs]]''
|Marcia Wallace (uncredited)
|Season 4 Episode 6: "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party: Part 2"
|-
|1981
|''[[Magnum, P.I.]]''
|Barbara Terranova
|Season 1 Episode 18: "Beauty Knows No Pain"
|-
|1982
|''[[Taxi (TV series)|Taxi]]''
|Marcia Wallace
|Season 5 Episode 1: "Love Un-American Style"
|-
|1983
|''[[Gimme a Break!]]''
|Hilda
|Season 2 Episode 20: "Glenlawn Street Blues"
|-
|1984
|''[[Finder of Lost Loves]]''
|Daisy and Cary's Friend
|Season 1 Episode 1: "Maxwell Ltd: Finder of Lost Loves Pilot"
|-
|1985
|''[[Down to Earth (American TV series)|Down to Earth]]''
|Grace
|Season 4 Episode 17: "The Bag Lady"
|-
|1986
|''[[Murder, She Wrote]]''
|Polly Barth
|Season 3 Episode 5: "Corned Beef and Carnage"
|-
|1987
|''[[ALF (TV series)|ALF]]''
|Mrs. Lyman
|2 episodes
|-
|1988
|''[[Night Court]]''
|Miss Phillips
|Season 5 Episode 16: "Another Day in the Life"
|-
|1988
|''[[Mathnet]]''
|Mrs. Wynn
|Season 2 Episode 4: "The View from the Rear Terrace"
|-
|1988
|''[[Small Wonder (TV series)|Small Wonder]]''
|Miss Cratchit
|Season 4 Episode 12: "Tag, You're It"
|-
|1989–1990
|''[[Charles in Charge]]''
|Dodo
|2 episodes
|-
|1990
|''[[What a Dummy]]''
|
|Season 1 Episode 10: "The Substitute"
|-
|1990–2014, 2018-2019, 2021
|''{{sortname|The|Simpsons}}''
|Edna Krabappel / Various
|Series regular
|-
|1991
|''{{sortname|The|Munsters Today}}''
|Dr. Susan Evans
|Season 3 Episode 22: "Diary of a Mad Munsterwife"
|-
|1991–1992
|''[[Darkwing Duck]]''
|Clovis / Mrs. Cavanaugh (voice) / Didi Lovelost (voice)
|4 episodes
|-
|1992
|''[[Hearts Are Wild]]''
|Agnes Biederbeck
|Season 1 Episode 8: "Coming Home"
|-
|1992
|''[[Raw Toonage]]''
|Female Tourist (voice)
|Season 1 Episode 8: "Dogzapoppin'/The Hairy Ape/A Fear of Kites"
|-
|1992
|''[[A Different World]]''
|Waitress
|Season 6 Episode 13: "White Christmas"
|-
|1992
|''[[Camp Candy]]''
|(voice)
|Season 3 Episode 6: "When It Rains... It Snows"
|-
|1992–1993
|''{{sortname|The|Addams Family|The Addams Family (1992 TV series)}}''
|Mrs. Blossom (voice)
|21 episodes
|-
|1993
|''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]''
|'Dark Interlude' Actress (voice)
|Season 2 Episode 3: "Mudslide"
|-
|1993
|''[[Captain Planet and the Planeteers]]''
|Mrs. Wheeler (voice)
|Season 4 Episode 10: "Talkin' Trash"
|-
|1993–1995
|''[[Full House]]''
|Mrs. Carruthers
|4 episodes
|-
|1994
|''[[Aladdin (animated TV series)|Aladdin]]''
|Oopa (voice)
|Season 2 Episode 37: "The Game"
|-
|1994–1998
|''[[Murphy Brown]]''
|Carol - Secretary #66 / Molly
|2 episodes
|-
|1995
|''[[Kirk (TV series)|Kirk]]''
|Lamerle
|Season 1 Episode 7: "The Crush"
|-
|1996
|''{{sortname|The|Bold and the Beautiful}}''
|Librarian
|Episode 2386: "Episode #1.2386"
|-
|1997
|''[[Teen Angel (1997 TV series)|Teen Angel]]''
|Angela
|Season 1 Episode 1: "Marty Buys the Farm"
|-
|1997
|''[[George and Leo]]''
|Marcia
|Season 1 Episode 8: "The Cameo Episode"
|-
|1998
|''[[I Am Weasel]]''
|Woman - Old Woman (voice)
|Season 3 Episode 9: "Driver's Sped"
|-
|1998
|''[[Cow and Chicken]]''
|Woman - Old Woman (voice)
|Season 3 Episode 9: "The Day I Was Born/Factory Follies/I.M. Weasel: Driver's Sped"
|-
|1998
|''{{sortname|The|Angry Beavers}}''
|Mrs. Beaver (voice)
|Season 2 Episode 11: "If You Insisters/Alley Oops!"
|-
|1999
|''[[Maggie (1998 TV series)|Maggie]]''
|Head Nurse
|Season 1 Episode 22: "Uh-Oh Baby"
|-
|2001
|''[[That's My Bush!]]''
|Maggie Hawley
|8 episodes
|-
|2002
|''[[Providence (American TV series)|Providence]]''
|Glenda
|Season 4 Episode 21: "Smoke and Mirrors"
|-
|2002
|''[[Rugrats]]''
|Mrs. Rapple (voice)
|Season 9 Episode 9: "They Came from the Backyard/Lil's Phil of Trash"
|-
|2003
|''[[7th Heaven (TV series)|7th Heaven]]''
|Nurse
|3 episodes
|-
|2004
|''Triple Play''
|Waitress
|TV Short
|-
|2009
|''{{sortname|The|Young and the Restless}}''
|Annie Wilkes
|14 episodes (Recurring role)
|-
|2010
|''Vampire Mob''
|Virginia Jones (2010)
|
|-
|}

===Video games===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
|1997
|''[[The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield]]''
|Edna Krabappel (voice)
|(uncredited)
|-
|2001
|''[[The Simpsons: Road Rage]]''
|Edna Krabappel (voice)
|
|-
|2007
|''[[The Simpsons Game]]''
|Edna Krabappel (voice)
|
|-
|}

===Music videos===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
|-
|1990
|''[[Do the Bartman#Music video|Bart Simpson: Do the Bartman]]''
|Edna Krabappel (voice)
|-
|}
==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
* {{IMDb name|0908761}}
* {{rotten-tomatoes-person|marcia_wallace}}
* {{iobdb name|9331|Marcia Wallace}}
* {{Tcmdb name|https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/201138%7C0/Marcia-Wallace#overview}}
* {{discogs artist|Marcia Wallace}}

<!--spacing-->

{{EmmyAward VoiceOver 1990-2000}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Wallace, Marcia}}
[[Category:1942 births]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century American actresses]]
[[Category:21st-century American actresses]]
[[Category:Actresses from Iowa]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American soap opera actresses]]
[[Category:American stage actresses]]
[[Category:American television actresses]]
[[Category:American television personalities]]
[[Category:American women television personalities]]
[[Category:American video game actresses]]
[[Category:American voice actresses]]
[[Category:American women comedians]]
[[Category:Converts to Sōka Gakkai]]
[[Category:Deaths from breast cancer in California]]
[[Category:Deaths from pneumonia in California]]
[[Category:Members of Sōka Gakkai]]
[[Category:American Nichiren Buddhists]]
[[Category:Parsons College alumni]]
[[Category:People from Creston, Iowa]]
[[Category:Primetime Emmy Award winners]]
[[Category:20th-century American comedians]]
[[Category:21st-century American comedians]]
[[Category:Comedians from Iowa]]
[[Category:20th-century American Buddhists]]
[[Category:21st-century American Buddhists]]