Appeared in Gone with the Wind (1939) in the barbecue at Twelve Oaks.

As a child, appeared in silent films under her real name.

Toured army bases during World War II and the Korean War.

She is prominently featured as a character in eight mystery novels by John Dandola: "Dead By All Appearances", which takes place during the initial theatrical release of Holiday Inn (1942); "Dead in Small Doses", which is set just prior to the release of Dixie (1943); "Dead by Happenstance" and "Dead in the Shadows", which both take place before she begins filming Up in Mabel's Room (1944); "Dead on Their Trail"; "Dead in the Embers"; "Dead During Intermission", "Dead by Any Means".

Daughter, Linda Reynolds, started out as an actress but moved into casting. She cast Marjorie in ...All the Marbles (1981) but her role as the mother of a lady wrestler was deleted before its release.

Her early years were comprised of dancing bits in a slew of 1930s films for Paramount.

As "Guest at Twelve Oaks - uncredited," Marjorie Reynolds has one brief appearance in "Gone with the wind". Along with Olivia de Havilland (Melanie), Evelyn Keyes (Suellen), and Alicia Rhett (India), she is seen descending the stairway at Twelve Oaks, discussing Scarlett's behavior at the barbecue. Her one line of dialog ("Well, men may flirt with girls like that but they don't marry them.") is delivered almost completely off-screen.

Studied dancing at one time with Marge Champion's father, Ernest Belcher.

Body Cremated and Ashes given to family or friend.