Marci T. House is a multifaceted American-Canadian actress, voice artist, film, and television personality, as well as an executive producer, with a rich background in stage, voice, film, and television.
Born in the south-side of Chicago, Marci began her acting journey at the tender age of seven, performing in community theatre and Chicago Park District Theatre. She later pursued higher education at Louisiana Tech University and the University of Illinois, where she earned degrees in acting, architecture, urban planning, policy, and design.
Throughout her illustrious career, Marci has appeared in numerous recurring roles on popular television series, including Netflix's DEVIL IN OHIO, The CW's iZOMBIE, Hallmark's CHESAPEAKE SHORES, ABC's MOTIVE, and APTN's TRIBAL, earning a Leo Award nomination for "Best Supporting Performance" for her work on TRIBAL.
Marci is also well-known for her iconic role as "Headmistress Bloodgood" in the beloved Nickelodeon film series MONSTER HIGH, as well as her appearances in Netflix's film adaptations of the popular book series IVY + BEAN. Her recent feature credits include unforgettable performances in MAHALIA, directed by Kenny Leon, and Netflix's LOU, directed by Anna Foerster. Marci has also wrapped a recurring role in the upcoming Hallmark series RIPPLE and will be seen in a 4-episode arc on the highly anticipated CBS/Paramount+ series HAPPY FACE, starring alongside Dennis Quaid and Annaleigh Ashford.
On the stage, Marci's work has garnered her nominations for the NAACP Theatre Award and Jessie Theatre Award. Her impressive theatre credits include productions of CORIOLANUS and TIMON OF ATHENS (Bard on the Beach),THE MADNESS OF GEORGE III and DRACULA (Shaw Festival Theatre),THE LADIES FOURSOME (The Grand Theatre),INTIMATE APPAREL (The Arts Club),RUINED (Obsidian Theatre/Nightwood Theatre),A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE (Blue Bridge Theatre Company),IN THE NEXT ROOM and THE VIBRATOR PLAY (Tarragon Theatre/MTC),and THE MIRACLE WORKER (Vancouver Playhouse).
Marci firmly believes that having a diverse life and training not only makes one a more well-rounded individual but also a more intriguing actor.
