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Marjorie Armstrong Post (November 4, 1950 – August 7, 2021), known professionally as Markie Post, was an American actress. Her best known roles include bail bondswoman Terri Michaels in The Fall Guy on ABC from 1982 to 1985; public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1985 to 1992; Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the CBS sitcom Hearts Afire from 1992 to 1995; and Barbara ‘Bunny’ Fletcher, the mother of Detective Erin Lindsay (Sophia Bush), on the NBC drama series Chicago P.D. from 2014 to 2017.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Post was born in Palo Alto, California, on November 4, 1950.[1][2] Her father, Richard F. Post, worked as a physicist; her mother, Marylee (Armstrong) Post, was a poet.[3] The second of the couple's three children, she and her two siblings were raised in Stanford and Walnut Creek. She attended Las Lomas High School where she was a cheerleader. Post then attended Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon, and briefly attended Pomona College in California before returning to Lewis & Clark to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree.[4]

Career

[edit]

Prior to acting, Post worked in the production staff on several game shows. She began her career with the production crew of the Tom Kennedy version of Split Second.[2] She also served as associate producer of CBS's Double Dare and as a card dealer on NBC's Card Sharks. Later, after achieving fame as an actress, she played various game shows as a celebrity guest, including The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour, Super Password, The (New) $25,000 Pyramid, and The $100,000 Pyramid. She helped a contestant win the $100,000 grand prize in a November 1987 tournament episode of The $100,000 Pyramid.

Post's early acting credits include a 1979 appearance as a red spandex wearing femme fatale in the science-fiction series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. She also appeared on a 1979 episode of the detective show Barnaby Jones, on a 1980 episode of Eight is Enough, the pilot episode of Simon & Simon in 1981, the season two premiere of The Greatest American Hero, two episodes of The A-Team (as two different characters: the 1983 episode "The Only Church in Town" and the 1984 episode "Hot Styles"), and a guest spot on the popular ABC Saturday night romance drama The Love Boat. She appeared as Diane Chambers' best friend in the sitcom Cheers, before eventually becoming a regular on the ABC action drama The Fall Guy.[5] She left The Fall Guy, for her most popular role as Christine Sullivan, the tightly wound public defender on the NBC TV comedy series Night Court; the character was the foil to John Laroquette's misogynistic assistant district attorney, Dan Fielding, and the eventual love interest for Judge Harry Stone (Harry Anderson). She remained with the show from the third season until the end in 1992.[6] She played Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the comedy series Hearts Afire, co-starring John Ritter.[7][8] Post also had recurring guest-star roles on The District and on Scrubs as the mother of Dr. Elliot Reid.[8]

Her film credits include There's Something About Mary (1998), in which Post played Mary's mother.[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 the 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 in the 30 Rock episode "The One with the Cast of Night Court" playing herself when Harry Anderson, Charles Robinson, and she staged a mock reunion of the Night Court cast.[12]

Post was the voice of June Darby on the animated robot superhero TV series Transformers: Prime. She appeared as recurring character Barbara 'Bunny' Fletcher in the first four seasons of Chicago P.D.[13]

Personal life

[edit]

From 1971 to 1972, Post was married to Stephen Knox, whom she met at Lewis & Clark College.[4][14] She later married actor and writer Michael A. Ross, with whom she had two daughters.[15][16]

Death

[edit]

Post died at the age of 70 at her home in Los Angeles, on August 7, 2021; she had been suffering from cancer.[2][17][18]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1981 Gangster Wars[19] Chris Brennan Film debut
1998 There's Something About Mary[20][21] Sheila Jensen
2007 Cook Off![22][23] Christine Merriweather Released in 2017
2014 Muffin Top: A Love Story[20] Linda
2017 Sweet Sweet Summertime[20] Lila Burns
2017 Camp Cool Kids[20][22] Euginia
2018 Keep the Gaslight Burning[22] Mrs. Maxwell Short film

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1978 Frankie and Annette: The Second Time Around Denise TV movie
1979 CHiPs[20][22] Roberta Episode: "Rally 'Round the Bank"
1979 Barnaby Jones[20] Linda Woods Episode: "Master of Deception"
1979 The Incredible Hulk[20][22] Pamela Norris Episode: "The Confession"
1979 The Lazarus Syndrome[24] Lauren Place Episode: "A Brutal Assault"
1979 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century[24] Joella Cameron 2 episodes
1979 Hart to Hart[20] Sandy Episode: "Cop Out"
1980 B.J. and the Bear[20] Valerie Wood Episode: "Siege"
1980 House Calls[22] Linda Episode: "A Slight Case of Quarantine"
1980 Eight Is Enough[20][22] Kerry Episode: "The Commitment"
1980 Semi-Tough[20] Barbara Jane Bookman 4 episodes
1981 The Gangster Chronicles[25] Chris Brennan Television Miniseries; 13 episodes
1981 The Greatest American Hero[20] Deborah Dante Episode: "The Two-Hundred-Mile-an-Hour Fast Ball"
1981 Simon & Simon[20][22] Carolyn Perry Episode: "Details at Eleven"
1981 McClain's Law[26] Linda Smith Episode: "Requiem for a Narc"
1982 Massarati and the Brain[20][22] Julie Ramsdell Television movie
1982 Not Just Another Affair[20][22] Jan Thacker Television movie
1982–1983 The Love Boat[22] Doris Holden/Dee Dee/Donna Baker 2 episodes
1982–1985 The Fall Guy[20][22] Terri Michaels Series regular; 64 episodes (1982–1985)
1983 Six Pack[27] Sally Leadbetter Television movie
1983 Matt Houston[28] Courtney Garner Episode: "A Novel Way to Die"
1983 Cheers[20][22] Heather Landon Episode: "Just Three Friends"
1983 The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour[29] Herself 5 episodes
1983–1984 Fantasy Island[20] Amy Marshall/Doreen Murphy 2 episodes
1983-1984 The A-Team[20][22] Rina/Leslie Becktall/Sister Teresa 2 episodes
1983-1988 The New $25,000 Pyramid[29] Herself Recurring role; 80 episodes
1984 Glitter[22] Barbara Nelson Episode: "Pilot"
1984 Scene of the Crime[22] Courtney Hollander Episode: "Pilot"
1984–1985 Hotel[20] Anne Crowley/Jill Stanton 2 episodes
1984–1992 Night Court[20][22] Christine Sullivan Guest appearance in season 2, "Daddy for the Defense"; Series regular as of Season 3; 159 episodes
1985 The $25,000 Pyramid[25][29] Herself 5 episodes
1985–1987 Super Password[20] Herself Recurring role; 20 episodes
1986 Triplecross[20][22] Delia Langtree Television movie
1988 Glitz[20][22] Linda Moon Television movie
1988 Tricks of the Trade[20][22] Marla Television movie
1991 Rockin' Through the Decades Herself Television special
1991 Stranger at My Door[20][22] Sharon Dancey Television movie
1992–1995 Hearts Afire[20][22] Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman Series regular; 54 episodes
1993 Beyond Suspicion[20][22] Joyce Television movie
1994 Someone She Knows[20][22] Laurie Philips Television movie
1995 VR.5[30] Alexis Miller Episode: "The Many Faces of Alex"
1995 Visitors of the Night[20][22] Judith English Television movie
1996 Chasing the Dragon[20][22] Gwen Kessler Television movie
1996 Dave's World[20] Lisa McCauley Episode: "Falling"
1997 Dog's Best Friend[22] Horse Television movie; voice role
1997 Survival on the Mountain[20][22] Amy Hoffman Television movie
1998 I've Been Waiting for You[20][22] Rosemary Zoltanne Television movie
1999-2000 Odd Man Out[20][22] Julia Whitney Series regular; 13 episodes
2000 Twice in a Lifetime[20] Nancy Waldron/Peggy McIntrye Episode: "It's a Hard Knock Life"
2000 Hollywood Squares[31] Herself 5 episodes
2001 Till Dad Do Us Part[20][22] Virginia Corbett Television movie
2001 Late Boomers[32] unknown Television movie
2002–2006 Scrubs[18][20][22] Lily Reid 3 episodes
2003–2004 The District[20] Audrey Livingston/Simone Fairgate/Audrey Livermore 2 episodes
2006 Ghost Whisperer[20][22] Diana Lassiter Episode: "The Woman of His Dreams"
2007 Holiday in Handcuffs[20][22] Katherine Chandler Television movie
2008 30 Rock[20][22] Herself Episode: "The One with the Cast of Night Court"
2010 Backyard Wedding[20][22] Aunt Addie Television movie
2010–2013 Transformers Prime[20][22] June Darby Series regular; 15 episodes; Voice role
2011 Man Up[20][22] Linda Episode: "Acceptance"
2013 Christmas on the Bayou[20][22] Lilly Television movie
2014–2017 Chicago P.D.[24] Barbara "Bunny" Fletcher Recurring role; 18 episodes
2017 The Joneses Unplugged[20][22] Tawney Television movie
2017 Four Christmases and a Wedding[20][22] Anna Taylor Television movie
2018 Santa Clarita Diet[24] Becky Episode: "Coyote in Yoga Pants"
2018–2019 The Kids Are Alright[20][22] Helen Portollo 4 episodes
2019 Soundtrack[19] Mrs. Kassem Episode: "Track 2: Joanna and Nellie"
2019 Christmas Reservations[20][22] Tay Griffin Television movie

Awards and nominations

[edit]
  • 1994 CableACE Award for Children's Program Special - 6 and Young (Presidential Inaugural Celebration for Children) – Won[33][34]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Markie Post

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Markie Post (November 4, 1950 – August 7, 2021) was an American actress best known for her portrayal of public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1984 to 1992.[1] Born Marjorie Armstrong Post in Palo Alto, California, to nuclear physicist Richard Post and poet Marylee Post, she grew up in Walnut Creek and began her entertainment career in the 1970s as a researcher and producer on game shows including Double Dare and Family Feud.[2][3] Post transitioned to acting in the late 1970s, appearing in guest roles on series such as CHiPs and The Love Boat before landing her breakthrough as bail bondswoman Terri Michaels on the ABC action series The Fall Guy from 1982 to 1985.[3] Her role on Night Court, opposite Harry Anderson and John Larroquette, showcased her comedic timing and earned her widespread recognition, contributing to the show's nine-season run and cult status.[1] She later starred as Georgie Anne Lahti in the CBS sitcom Hearts Afire (1992–1995) alongside John Ritter and appeared in films like There's Something About Mary (1998) as Sheila Jensen.[3][2] Throughout her career, Post guest-starred on numerous television shows, including The A-Team, Cheers, Scrubs, and Chicago P.D., and featured in TV movies such as Chasing the Dragon (1996).[1][3] Married twice—first to Stephen Knox (divorced) and then to actor, writer, and producer Michael A. Ross since 1982—she had two daughters, actress Kate Armstrong Ross and Daisy Schoenborn.[2] Post continued working after a cancer diagnosis in 2017, passing away in Los Angeles at age 70 from the disease.[1]

Early life and education

Family and childhood

Markie Post was born Marjorie Armstrong Post on November 4, 1950, in Palo Alto, California.[1] She was the daughter of nuclear physicist Richard F. Post, who worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Marylee (Armstrong) Post, a poet.[4][5] As the youngest of three children, Post grew up with older brothers Stephen and Rodney.[4] Her family initially resided in Stanford, California, before relocating to Walnut Creek, California, where she spent much of her childhood.[6] Post attended Las Lomas High School in Walnut Creek, where she participated as a cheerleader.[7]

Education

Post graduated from Las Lomas High School in Walnut Creek, California, where she served as a cheerleader.[8] Following high school, she briefly attended Pomona College in Claremont, California.[9] Post subsequently transferred to Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon, a liberal arts institution, from which she graduated in 1972 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.[9][10]

Career

Early career

Markie Post entered the entertainment industry in the early 1970s, initially working behind the scenes in television production on game shows. She began as a researcher and production assistant on the Tom Kennedy-hosted version of Split Second in 1972.[3] Her experience in the field grew when she served as associate producer on Double Dare, hosted by Alex Trebek, during its run from 1976 to 1977.[11] These roles provided her with foundational knowledge of television operations and a network of industry contacts. Post's early on-camera appearances came in the late 1970s as she stepped in front of the lens on game shows, building visibility while honing her performance skills. She worked as a card dealer and model on NBC's Card Sharks from 1978 to 1981, contributing to the show's interactive format where contestants predicted card values.[12] She later appeared on the revival The New Card Sharks in 1986, further showcasing her poise in live television settings.[13] In the late 1970s, Post shifted focus toward acting auditions, leveraging her production background to pursue on-screen opportunities beyond game shows. This transition culminated in her film acting debut as Chris Brennan in the 1981 crime drama Gangster Wars, a role that marked her entry into narrative storytelling.[14]

Television roles

Post's breakthrough in television came with her role as the resourceful bail bondswoman Terri Michaels in the action-comedy series The Fall Guy, where she appeared as a series regular from 1982 to 1985 across 65 episodes.[15] This part marked her first major starring role on a prime-time network show, showcasing her comedic timing and ability to hold her own alongside Lee Majors and Heather Thomas in high-stakes stunt-filled adventures.[16] She achieved widespread recognition for her iconic portrayal of public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1984 to 1992, appearing in 159 episodes.[17] Initially introduced as a guest in the second season finale, Sullivan's character evolved into a permanent fixture starting in the third season, providing a grounded, principled counterpoint to the courtroom's eccentric ensemble and contributing to the show's enduring appeal through her romantic entanglements and professional growth.[18] Post's performance as the straight-laced yet resilient attorney became a cornerstone of the series' dynamic, blending humor with heartfelt moments that highlighted her versatility in ensemble comedy. Following Night Court, Post took on the lead role of sharp-witted journalist Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman in the CBS political sitcom Hearts Afire from 1992 to 1995, starring in all 57 episodes opposite John Ritter as her on-screen husband.[19] The series followed the couple's romantic and professional lives in a Washington, D.C., boarding house, allowing Post to explore a more sophisticated comedic style amid satirical takes on politics and relationships.[20] Later in her career, Post had a recurring role as Barbara "Bunny" Fletcher, the troubled mother of Detective Erin Lindsay, on the NBC procedural Chicago P.D. from 2014 to 2017, appearing in 18 episodes.[21] This character added emotional depth to the series through her complex, often antagonistic family ties.[3] Among her other notable television appearances, Post guest-starred on The A-Team in 1983 and starred in TV movies such as Tricks of the Trade (1988), where she played a call girl uncovering a murder plot, and Visitors of the Night (1995), a sci-fi thriller about alien abductions.[22] Despite her cancer diagnosis in 2017, she continued working, with final guest roles including Nancy on Last Man Standing (2018–2019) and Mrs. Wroblewski on The Kids Are Alright (2019). Her television career spanned from 1978, with early on-camera work as a card dealer on Card Sharks, to 2019, encompassing a range of genres from sitcoms to dramas.[11]

Film and other roles

Post's most notable film role came in the 1998 comedy There's Something About Mary, where she portrayed Sheila Jensen, the mother of the titular character played by Cameron Diaz, showcasing her knack for dry humor and supportive maternal figures in ensemble casts.[23] The film, directed by the Farrelly brothers, became a box office success, grossing over $369 million worldwide and highlighting Post's ability to deliver comedic timing in a high-profile Hollywood production.[24] Beyond that standout performance, Post appeared in several independent and direct-to-video films later in her career. In the 2007 mockumentary Cook-Off!, she played Christine Merriweather, a contestant in a national cooking competition, contributing to the film's satirical take on competitive baking culture. She followed with supporting roles in Muffin Top: A Love Story (2014) as Linda, a friend offering comic relief in a tale of body image and romance, and Camp Cool Kids (2017) as Euginia, a camp counselor in this family-oriented adventure about overcoming fears.[25] These post-2000 indie projects emphasized her versatility in lighter, character-driven narratives outside mainstream television. In voice acting, Post's primary contribution was as June Darby, the resilient mother of protagonist Jack Darby, in the animated series Transformers: Prime from 2010 to 2013, voicing the character across multiple episodes and bringing warmth to the sci-fi action genre.[26] While limited documentation exists for theater or radio work, her film and voice contributions rounded out a career centered on relatable, humorous portrayals.[27]

Personal life

Marriages

Markie Post's first marriage was to Stephen Knox, a fellow actor she met while attending Lewis & Clark College.[28][29] They wed in 1971, but the union was short-lived and ended in divorce the following year.[28][29] Nearly a decade later, Post met television producer and writer Michael A. Ross through industry connections in an acting class in 1980 during her early career in Los Angeles.[30] The couple married on February 7, 1982, and their partnership endured for nearly 39 years until Post's death in 2021.[31][32] Post and Ross occasionally collaborated professionally on television projects, blending their personal and creative lives.[28]

Family

Markie Post had two daughters from her second marriage to Michael A. Ross: Kate Armstrong Ross, born June 16, 1987, who pursued a career as an actress and writer, and Daisy Ross (now Daisy Schoenborn), born March 30, 1990, who is a mother of one child (as of 2021).[30][33] Post shared a close and supportive bond with her daughters, frequently appearing with them at public events like film premieres, which highlighted their family unity amid her busy acting schedule.[34] In a personal tribute after Post's death, Kate described her mother as her "hero" and "north star," emphasizing the profound influence and emotional support Post provided throughout their lives.[35] As the middle child in her family, Post grew up with an older brother, Stephen "Steve" Post, and a younger brother, Rodney Post.[36][9] Post and her family made their home in Toluca Lake, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, where they resided in a custom-built four-bedroom house modeled after historic Southern plantation styles, a move aligned with her relocation to the area to advance her television career.[37][38]

Death and legacy

Illness and death

In 2017, Markie Post was diagnosed with cancer, which she battled privately for nearly four years while continuing her acting career and undergoing chemotherapy treatments.[1] Her family stated that she was determined to make the treatments her "side job," which did not interfere with her professional commitments.[39] Post died on August 7, 2021, at her home in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 70, from complications related to the cancer.[40] Her family announced the news publicly that evening, stating, "With great sadness, the family of actress Markie Post tonight shares her passing after a three year, ten month battle with cancer," and praised her for her kindness, love of family, and forgiveness.[39] The specific type of cancer was not publicly disclosed.[41] Funeral arrangements were kept private, with Post cremated and her ashes given to family members.[42]

Legacy

Markie Post's portrayal of public defender Christine Sullivan on Night Court (1984–1992) contributed to the show's nine-season run and enduring popularity as a 1980s sitcom.[1] Her character provided a grounded presence amid the courtroom's eccentric ensemble.[20] Upon Post's death in 2021, tributes poured in from her Night Court co-stars, underscoring her personal and professional impact. John Larroquette, who played Dan Fielding, described her as embodying grace, warmth, intelligence, compassion, optimism, empathy, humility, a deep love for family, impeccable comic timing, beauty, and an infectious laugh, expressing profound gratitude for her influence.[43] Marsha Warfield, who portrayed bailiff Roz Russell, shared her shock and devastation, calling Post "real, caring, and kind" while reflecting on their bond as castmates, co-workers, friends, and family.[43] Industry figures, including peers from her extensive television career, echoed these sentiments, celebrating her enduring warmth and talent. The 2023 revival of Night Court ran for three seasons, ending with its cancellation by NBC in May 2025.[44] It honored Post's legacy through dedicated episodes, particularly the Season 2 finale, which featured an emotional storyline resolving Dan Fielding's unresolved feelings for Christine Sullivan.[45] In the episode, Christine's sister Katie—played by Gigi Rice, who had previously acted alongside Post—appears at Roz's wedding, leading to a heartfelt confrontation where Fielding confesses his love and explains missing her funeral, a narrative arc developed with input from Post's widower to ensure authenticity.[45] Larroquette praised the tribute as "perfect," noting its natural integration.[46] Post's comedic legacy received prominent recognition in major obituaries, which highlighted her as a plucky and versatile performer who infused roles with resourcefulness and charm. Variety described her as a staple of television for over 40 years, emphasizing how her Night Court work brought heart and humor to the sitcom, making her a beloved fan favorite.[20] Similarly, The New York Times portrayed her as an effervescent actress whose naïve yet resilient public defender on Night Court showcased exceptional comedic timing and romantic appeal, solidifying her status as a fixture in 1980s comedy.[1] While Post's influence endures through fan discussions on platforms like social media and online forums, no formal scholarships, dedicated memorials, or organized fan communities have been widely established in her name as of November 2025, reflecting a gap in institutionalized posthumous recognition despite ongoing appreciation for her contributions.[47]

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRoleNotes
1981Gangster WarsChris Brennan
1998There's Something About MarySheila JensenMary's mother [48]
2007Cook-Off!Christine MerriweatherReleased 2017
2014Muffin Top: A Love StoryLinda
2017Sweet Sweet SummertimeLila Burns[49]
2017Camp Cool KidsEuginia
This is a chronological list of Markie Post's feature film roles. [27]

Television

Markie Post began her television acting career with guest appearances in the late 1970s.[27]
  • Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979, 1 episode) as Joella Cameron[50]
  • CHiPs (1979, 1 episode) as Bobbie Nelson[51]
  • Barnaby Jones (1979, 1 episode) as Linda Woods[51]
  • The Incredible Hulk (1979, 1 episode) as Pamela Morris[51]
  • Eight Is Enough (1979, 1 episode) as Janet[51]
  • The Lazarus Syndrome (1979, TV movie) as Linda[51]
  • House Calls (1980, 1 episode) as Nancy[51]
  • The White Shadow (1980, 1 episode) as Vicki[51]
  • Semi-Tough (1980, 1 episode) as Stella[51]
In the early 1980s, Post continued with guest spots before landing recurring roles.[27]
  • Simon & Simon (1981, 1 episode) as Diane Fowler[52]
  • The Fall Guy (1982–1985, 64 episodes) as Terri Michaels[11]
  • The A-Team (1983–1984, 2 episodes) as Leslie Becktall (1 episode) / Rina (1 episode)[51]
  • Tricks of the Trade (1988, TV movie) as Melanie Ryan[53]
  • Glitz (1988, TV movie) as Jackie[54]
Her breakthrough came with a long-running lead role on a popular sitcom.[27]
  • Night Court (1984–1992, 159 episodes) as Christine Sullivan[17]
Post followed this with another starring role in a sitcom and various guest appearances.[27]
  • Hearts Afire (1992–1995, 70 episodes) as Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman[55]
  • E! True Hollywood Story (1996, 1 episode) as Herself (archive footage)[27]
  • Electra Woman and Dyna Girl (2001, TV short) as Electra Woman[56]
In the 2000s and 2010s, she took on recurring and voice roles in both live-action and animated series, as well as TV movies and specials.[27]
  • Scrubs (2003–2009, 3 episodes) as Lily Reid[57]
  • Holiday in Handcuffs (2007, TV movie) as Mable[58]
  • Transformers: Prime (2010–2013, 65 episodes) as June Darby (voice)[59]
  • Chicago P.D. (2014–2017, 8 episodes) as Barbara "Bunny" Fletcher[60]
  • Four Christmases and a Wedding (2017, TV movie) as Anna Taylor[55]

Awards and nominations

Awards

Markie Post won a CableACE Award in 1994 as one of the executive producers for the Disney Channel special Presidential Inaugural Celebration for Children, recognized in the category of Children's Programming Special—6 and Younger. The program, hosted by Post and featuring appearances by figures such as Fred Rogers and the Muppets, celebrated the inauguration of President Bill Clinton with performances aimed at young audiences.[61] This marked her sole major industry award during her career.

Nominations

Post received two notable award nominations during her career. In 2007, she was nominated for a TV Land Award in the category of "Lady You Love to Watch Fight for Her Life in a Movie of the Week," recognizing her memorable performances in television movies.[62] In 2013, the cast of the animated series Transformers Prime, including Post for her role as June Darby, was nominated by Behind The Voice Actors for Best Vocal Ensemble in a Television Series.[62][26] Despite her popularity and long-running roles on shows like Night Court and Hearts Afire, Post did not receive any Primetime Emmy Award nominations.[11]

References

  1. Markie Post, 'Night Court' Actress, Dies at 70 - The New York Times
  2. Markie Post Biography (1950-) - Film Reference
  3. Markie Post - Actress - TV Insider
  4. Richard Post, energy scientist and prolific inventor, dies at 96
  5. MARYLEE POST Obituary (2012) - Walnut Creek, CA - East Bay Times
  6. Profile - Markie Post
  7. Markie Post - Trivia - IMDb
  8. Markie Post, TV veteran actor of 'Night Court,' dies at 70
  9. Markie Post - Biography - IMDb
  10. Markie Post: Age, Net Worth, Relationships & Biography - Mabumbe
  11. Markie Post | Television Academy
  12. Post, Markie 1950- | Encyclopedia.com
  13. Markie Post(1950-2021) - IMDb
  14. Gangster Wars (1981) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0081859/
  16. Markie Post Biography, Celebrity Facts and Awards - TV Guide
  17. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086770/
  18. Markie Post Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  19. Hearts Afire (TV Series 1992–1995) - IMDb
  20. Markie Post Dead: 'Night Court' Star Was 70 - Variety
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2802144/
  22. Visitors of the Night (TV Movie 1995) - IMDb
  23. There's Something About Mary (1998) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  24. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/theres_something_about_mary
  25. Camp Cool Kids (Video 2017) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  26. Markie Post (visual voices guide) - Behind The Voice Actors
  27. Markie Post(1950-2021) - IMDb
  28. https://www.filmreference.com/film/86/Markie-Post.html
  29. Who are Markie Post's children? - The US Sun
  30. Markie Post's Husband and Kids: All We Know about the Legendary ...
  31. Markie Post Met Michael Ross Almost Decade After Divorce
  32. Markie Post and Michael A. Ross - Dating, Gossip, News, Photos
  33. Who are Markie Post's children? - The US Sun
  34. Actress Markie Post and daughters Katie Ross and Daisy Ross ...
  35. https://www.instagram.com/p/CS2quVNpFvY/
  36. MARYLEE POST Obituary - Walnut Creek, CA - East Bay Times
  37. Markie Post Interview: Part 2 | North Hollywood, CA Patch
  38. Markie Post's Lovely Home Brings a Touch of the South to California
  39. Actress Markie Post dies at 70 after battle with cancer - CNN
  40. Markie Post, 'Night Court' and 'The Fall Guy' actor, dies at 70
  41. What Type of Cancer Did Markie Post Have? She Died at 70 Years Old
  42. Markie Post (1950-2021) - Find a Grave Memorial
  43. Markie Post Dead: 'Night Court' Actress Was 70 - Deadline
  44. From Bail Bonds to Primetime Beloved: The Legacy of Markie Post
  45. Markie Post, Who Was Known For Her Role On 'Night Court,' Has ...
  46. John Larroquette pays tribute to 'Night Court' co-star Markie Post ...
  47. After I Rewatched Night Court's Season 2 Finale, John Larroquette's ...
  48. John Larroquette Teases More 'Night Court' Callbacks to ... - TV Insider
  49. Markie Post (1950–2021), “Night Court” star - Legacy
  50. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087231/fullcredits
  51. There's Something About Mary (1998) - Markie Post as Mary's Mom
  52. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078579/characters/nm0692850
  53. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/7402-markie-post
  54. Markie Post - Mark Goodson Wiki - Fandom
  55. Markie Post guest starred on countless television shows ... - Facebook
  56. Electra Woman and Dyna Girl (TV Short 2001) - IMDb
  57. Markie Post - Scrubs Wiki - Fandom
  58. Markie Post - Transformers Wiki
  59. Markie Post as Barbara 'Bunny' Fletcher - Chicago PD - IMDb
  60. 'Angels' leads series ascent at CableAce - Variety
  61. Markie Post - Awards - IMDb
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