Marjorie Gross TV Schedule
See when Marjorie Gross is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Marjorie Gross on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Marjorie Gross. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sun 18
Seinfeld: The Showerhead — Marjorie Gross
Elaine fails a drug test---twice---and loses her job; Jerry talks about his Uncle Leo on "The Tonight Show." Jay Leno has a cameo. Leo: Len Lesser. Helen: Liz Sheridan. Morty: Barney Martin. Frank: Jerry Stiller.
Air Time & Details for Marjorie Gross, Sun 18, 12:00 am -
Sun 18
Seinfeld: The Showerhead — Marjorie Gross
Elaine fails a drug test---twice---and loses her job; Jerry talks about his Uncle Leo on "The Tonight Show." Jay Leno has a cameo. Leo: Len Lesser. Helen: Liz Sheridan. Morty: Barney Martin. Frank: Jerry Stiller.
Air Time & Details for Marjorie Gross, Sun 18, 1:00 am -
Sun 18
Seinfeld: The Showerhead — Marjorie Gross
Elaine fails a drug test---twice---and loses her job; Jerry talks about his Uncle Leo on "The Tonight Show." Jay Leno has a cameo. Leo: Len Lesser. Helen: Liz Sheridan. Morty: Barney Martin. Frank: Jerry Stiller.
Air Time & Details for Marjorie Gross, Sun 18, 11:00 pm
Filmography
Marjorie Gross Movies and TV Shows
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Biography
About Marjorie Gross
A comedy writer, producer, and former standup performer, Marjorie Gross was best-known for her work on the popular sitcom Seinfeld (1990-1998). Born and raised in Toronto, Gross started out performing in New York City nightclubs during the mid-'70s. Before she decided to become a full-time writer, Gross performed twice on Late Night With David Letterman.
In 1982, Gross moved to Southern California to become a writer on the short-lived but acclaimed Square Pegs. While there, she also penned scripts for such series as Newhart and Get a Life. She became a producer in 1994.
During the '90s, she also occasionally acted on-stage. Gross penned one screenplay, The Best Man, which was in development by New Line Cinema at the time of her death from ovarian cancer at age 40 in 1996.