Mary Margaret Mann
Step into the wonder-filled world of Mary Margaret Mann, an exemplary actress, author, and speaker known for her remarkable one-woman presentations. With a lifelong love for drama nurtured at Houston’s Theatre, Inc., Mary Margaret has perfected a style she aptly dubs “edutainment” – seamlessly blending education and entertainment.
Drawing from her academic journey in radio and television at Texas Christian University, Mary Margaret’s performances transcend the stage, engaging both the senses and the intellect. Through her portrayals of historical figures and timeless stories, she creates an immersive experience that lingers in the heart and mind.
Explore this site to discover Mary Margaret’s artistry through videos, images, and insights, and join us in celebrating her dedication to bringing history to life. Welcome to a world where the past comes to life, characters breathe, and the power of performance seems boundless – welcome to Mary Margaret Mann’s dynamic domain.
About Mary Margaret
The Show
Videos
My Message
Contact and Booking
Theater of Faith
Testimonials
Mary Margaret Mann is a marvelously creative actress who also happens to be an equally gifted wordsmith. In The Dance of Life, she opens her heart and soul and takes us on a journey from a turbulent season of unwanted change in her life and a desert place of sorrow, only to find that healing and inspiration, at times, is found in an unlikely place—the world of dance. God comes to all of our lives mysteriously and wonderfully and reveals His love for us and teaches us to trust again, to embrace life with graceful, wide-open arms . . . to learn the dance of life. It’s an invitation to joy that I found irresistible.
I have seen her perform her noted one-woman performances, and she is electrifying. So inspired was I with her ability to capture the complex personality of Mrs. Lincoln and the majesty and tragedy that accompanied her life, that I invited Mary Margaret to contribute an article to White House Studies, a scholarly journal I edit, on her study of Mrs. Lincoln.
