The entertainment world mourns the loss of Jean Marsh, a legendary British actress best known for her memorable roles in iconic films and television series. Marsh, who delighted audiences throughout her career, has passed away at the age of 90.

Confirmed by TMZ, her long-time agent Lesley Duff revealed that Marsh died at home in London due to complications from dementia. A heartfelt statement from Michael Lindsay-Hogg, a close friend and influential figure in the music video industry, shared the profound impact Marsh had on those around her. He described her as wise, funny, and kind, emphasizing her immense talent as both an actress and a writer.

Jean Marsh's illustrious career began in the late 1940s, where she took on small, uncredited roles before gaining recognition in classic series like "The Twilight Zone" and "I Spy." However, it was her groundbreaking work in the mid-1970s that solidified her status in television history.

Creating and starring in the acclaimed drama "Upstairs, Downstairs," Marsh captivated audiences with her portrayal of Rose Buck. This groundbreaking series, which ran from 1971 to 1975 in England and enjoyed continued success in the U.S., earned her two Golden Globe nominations and three Emmy nominations, culminating in a win in 1975.

The 1980s saw Marsh take on prominent roles, including the formidable Queen Bavmorda in Ron Howard and George Lucas's fantasy epic "Willow." She also made significant appearances in the legendary series "Doctor Who," showcasing her versatile talent.

Marsh’s extensive filmography includes memorable titles like "Return to Oz," "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," and guest spots on beloved shows such as "Murder, She Wrote" and "The Love Boat." Her legacy continued until her recent reprisal of Queen Bavmorda in the 2022 "Willow" TV series, marking her final appearance on screen.

Jean Marsh leaves behind a rich legacy of unforgettable performances and a heartwarming impact on both her peers and fans. At 90 years old, her contribution to the arts will never be forgotten.