Marguerite MacIntyre
- Actress
- Producer
- Writer
Marguerite MacIntyre received her BFA from the University of Southern
California, and subsequently trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts in London.
She has worked on and off Broadway, regionally, and in television and
film. She made her Broadway debut as Avril/Mallory in "City of Angels",
directed by Michael Blakemore. Favorite New York credits include
originating the roles of: Bertha Mason/Scatcherd in "Jane Eyre",
directed by John Caird; Sarah Stone in the adaptation of William
Goldman's "No Way To Treat A Lady", directed by Scott Schwartz; Delphi
in Alan Menken's "Weird Romance"; and Grace Farrell in "Annie Warbucks"
directed by Martin Charnin.
She's starred regionally at the Papermill Playhouse, La Jolla
Playhouse, Barrington Stage, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Scottsdale
Center for the Arts, and at the Godspeed Opera House. In Los Angeles,
she's performed at the Pantages, at Joe Stern's Matrix Theater, Garry
Marshall's Falcoln Theater, and twice for the Reprise Series at the
Freud Playhouse, including her third time working with idol, Larry
Gelbart. She's done five original cast recordings and is the recipient
of a Dramalogue award.
Marguerite made her prime time television debut as a guest star in the
sixth season opener of
Seinfeld (1989) as the beleaguered
Miss Rhode Island. Since then, she's guest starred on
Bones (2005),
The Mentalist (2008),
CSI: Miami (2002),
CSI: NY (2004) and numerous others.
She recurred most memorably opposite Michael Chiklis on
The Shield (2002). She was series
regular Abby Day on John Scott Shepherd's dramedy,
The Days (2004) for ABC, followed by
three seasons starring as Nicole Trager on ABC Family's TCA award
winning sci-fi drama, Kyle XY (2006).
Most recently, she's survived three seasons as Sherriff Liz Forbes on
the CW hit,
The Vampire Diaries (2009).
In 2011, Marguerite was hired by Michael Eisner's Tornante to write a
twenty-part web series
Pretty Tough (2011), adapted
from the novel by Liz Tigelaar, produced by Vuguru Media and directed
by Stewart Hendler.
She has recently inked a deal to write a feature film, @emma, for Darko
Entertainment, and produced by "The Vampire Diaries" creator, Julie
Plec.
California, and subsequently trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts in London.
She has worked on and off Broadway, regionally, and in television and
film. She made her Broadway debut as Avril/Mallory in "City of Angels",
directed by Michael Blakemore. Favorite New York credits include
originating the roles of: Bertha Mason/Scatcherd in "Jane Eyre",
directed by John Caird; Sarah Stone in the adaptation of William
Goldman's "No Way To Treat A Lady", directed by Scott Schwartz; Delphi
in Alan Menken's "Weird Romance"; and Grace Farrell in "Annie Warbucks"
directed by Martin Charnin.
She's starred regionally at the Papermill Playhouse, La Jolla
Playhouse, Barrington Stage, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Scottsdale
Center for the Arts, and at the Godspeed Opera House. In Los Angeles,
she's performed at the Pantages, at Joe Stern's Matrix Theater, Garry
Marshall's Falcoln Theater, and twice for the Reprise Series at the
Freud Playhouse, including her third time working with idol, Larry
Gelbart. She's done five original cast recordings and is the recipient
of a Dramalogue award.
Marguerite made her prime time television debut as a guest star in the
sixth season opener of
Seinfeld (1989) as the beleaguered
Miss Rhode Island. Since then, she's guest starred on
Bones (2005),
The Mentalist (2008),
CSI: Miami (2002),
CSI: NY (2004) and numerous others.
She recurred most memorably opposite Michael Chiklis on
The Shield (2002). She was series
regular Abby Day on John Scott Shepherd's dramedy,
The Days (2004) for ABC, followed by
three seasons starring as Nicole Trager on ABC Family's TCA award
winning sci-fi drama, Kyle XY (2006).
Most recently, she's survived three seasons as Sherriff Liz Forbes on
the CW hit,
The Vampire Diaries (2009).
In 2011, Marguerite was hired by Michael Eisner's Tornante to write a
twenty-part web series
Pretty Tough (2011), adapted
from the novel by Liz Tigelaar, produced by Vuguru Media and directed
by Stewart Hendler.
She has recently inked a deal to write a feature film, @emma, for Darko
Entertainment, and produced by "The Vampire Diaries" creator, Julie
Plec.