Marjorie Hoshelle was a talented actress who carved out a successful Hollywood career during the golden age of cinema. Marjorie Hoshelle first gained attention with her early film roles, including a notable appearance in Old Acquaintance (1943), starring Bette Davis. As Marjorie Hoshelle continued to build her resume, she appeared in the lighthearted comedy Make Your Own Bed (1944) alongside Jack Carson, and later delivered a strong performance in the dramatic thriller The Mask of Dimitrios (1944) with Sydney Greenstreet.

Over the next few years, Marjorie Hoshelle remained active in the film industry, taking on diverse roles such as in Black Market Babies (1945), the psychological drama Conflict (1945), and Behind the Mask (1946), a gripping mystery featuring Kane Richmond. In 1946 alone, Marjorie Hoshelle showcased her versatility by appearing in Blonde For a Day, the Gary Cooper-led spy film Cloak and Dagger, and the detective story The Red Dragon opposite Sidney Toler.

Later in her career, Marjorie Hoshelle took part in Ladies of the Chorus (1949), sharing the screen with Adele Jergens—a film that marked one of her final appearances. Off-screen, Marjorie Hoshelle was married to actor Jeff Chandler, a union that connected two notable figures in Hollywood at the time.

Marjorie Hoshelle passed away in April 1989 at the age of 71, leaving behind a legacy of memorable performances. Even today, Marjorie Hoshelle is remembered for her contributions to classic American cinema.