Marilyn B. Coleman was a writer, a singer, and an award-winning actress on Broadway, on television, and in film. She was born to the late Estella and Fred Bonaparte in Philadelphia. She moved to Los Angeles in 1966 and began a career that spanned more than 45 years on stage, film and television. Coleman started her acting career landing roles in films, such as the drama "Looking For Mr. Goodbar" (1977) with Diane Keaton, the comedic adaptation "Which Way Is Up?" (1977) with Richard Pryor and the crime flick "Remember My Name" (1978) with Geraldine Chaplin. She also appeared in the TV movie "Nowhere to Run" (NBC, 1977-78). She also was featured in the miniseries "A Woman Called Moses" (1978-79). She worked in television in her early acting career as well, including a part on "Good Times" (CBS, 1973-79). Her career progressed to film, including a role in the Season Hubley drama "Vice Squad" (1982). She also starred in the TV movies "Aunt Mary" (1979-1980), "The Best Little Girl in the ...
Menace II Society
1993
I'm Gonna Git You Sucka
1988
Aunt Mary
1979
Heat Wave
1990
Looking for Mr. Goodbar
1977
Willie Dynamite
1974
The Meteor Man
1993
Up the Sandbox
1972
Which Way Is Up?
1977
Better Off Dead.
1993
Something So Right
1982
Remember My Name
1978
The Best Little Girl in the World
1981
Don't Go to Sleep
1982
No Other Love
1979
Vice Squad
1982
Nowhere to Run
1978
Road to Nowhere
1993
Invasion of the Love Drones
1977