
Actor
Ania Marson
Born 1949 · Gdynia, Pomorskie, Poland
Ania Marson is an Anglo-Polish actress. Her roles include playing the Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia in Nicholas and Alexandra (1971), and the demon Voleth Meir, 'the Deathless Mother' in The Witcher Ania Marson was born May 22, 1949, in Gdynia, Pomorskie Voivodeship, Poland. She studied acting at the Corona Stage Academy In 1963, Marson appeared on television in the series Dixon of Dock Green, then in other series such as The Troubleshooters in 1968 and Detective in 1969. In the 1970s, she appeared in Puppet on a Chain, and Nicholas and Alexandra in 1971, in which she played the Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia. She subsequently appeared in Emma in 1972, The Abdication (1974), Blake's 7 (1978). and Bad Timing in 1980. In 2011 she appeared as Diana in Home Death, directed by Fiona Morrell, at the Finborough Theatre. In 2015, after a twenty-five year absence from film and television, she appeared as Olga Kowalski in an episode of Foyle's War. In 2021, she played the demon Voleth Meir, 'the Deathless Mother' which feeds on misery, pain, and hate, in season two, for five episodes of The Witcher, alongside Anya Chalotra
Acting

The Witcher
Voleth Meir · 2019

The Wheel of Time
Older Latra · 2021

Killing Eve
Ethel Rubynovitch · 2018

The Alienist
Miss Effie · 2018

Pennyworth: The Origin of Batman's Butler
Lady Catherine · 2019

See How They Run
Mother · 2022

Ghosts
Heather Button · 2019

2036: Nexus Dawn
Lawmaker No. 4 · 2017

Foyle's War
Olga Kowalski · 2002

Don't Knock Twice
Mary Aminov · 2017

Howl
Jenny · 2015

Bad Timing
Dr. Schneider · 1980

Nicholas and Alexandra
Olga · 1971

Unwelcome
Mother Redcap · 2023

Blake's 7
Geela · 1978

The Convent
Sister Elizabeth · 2018

Mrs Lowry & Son
Bearded Woman · 2019

Father Christmas Is Back
Jane · 2021

Victorian Scandals
Katie Cook · 1976

Puppet on a Chain
Astrid Lemay · 1970

Supernatural
Dorabella · 1977

Small Zones
Lazareva · 1990

Eskimos Do It
Dr. Wilson · 1988

The Merchant of Venice
Jessica · 1972