Marsha has had a distinguished career in theatre and film. Her theatre credits include Cyrano de Bergerac, You Can't Take It With You, A Doll’s House, The Crucible and The Merchant of Venice in regional theatre. In New York she appeared in Norman Mailer's The Deer Park, Israel Horovitz's The Indian Wants the Bronx, Neil Simon's The Good Doctor and Richard III. She directed Juno's Swans for The Second Stage. In 1996 she starred in Night of the Iguana and the following year in Michael Cristofer's Amazing Grace. In 1999 she was reunited with her Goodbye Girl co-star Richard Dreyfuss in Neil Simon's The Prisoner of Second Avenue at the Royal Haymarket Theatre in London. The subsequent recording was nominated for a Grammy in the best comedy category. In 2004 she appeared in Charles Mee's Wintertime at the McCarter Theatre and the Second Stage in New York. In 2005 she co-starred with Delta Burke, Christine Ebersole, Frances Sternhagen, Rebecca Gayheart and Lily Rabe in Steel Magnolias on Broadway. Ms. Mason performs in the Greek Tragedy "Hecuba" at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater from April - June, 2006.

Ms. Mason began her film career in Paul Mazursky's Blume in Love. Her second film, Cinderella Liberty, earned her an Academy Award nomination and a Golden Globe Award. She received her second nomination and a Golden Globe Award for The Goodbye Girl. She was also nominated for an Academy Award for her work in Chapter Two and Only When I Laugh. Other feature credits include The Cheap Detective, Stella, Max Dugan Returns, Heartbreak Ridge, Nick of Time and Two Days in the Valley. She can also be seen in the recent Bride and Prejudice: A Bollywood Musical, directed by Gurinder Chadha.

In addition to theatre and film, Ms. Mason has also appeared on television in Showtime's Bereft, NBC's Life with Judy Garland, Hallmark Channel's The Long Shot. She was featured on several episodes of Frasier for which she was nominated for an Emmy. and just completed production on the TNT Channel's "Nightmares and Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King".

In 2000 Ms. Mason's memoir, Journey, which she wrote from her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico, was published by Simon and Shuster.

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