Mary Beth Wound, who used to be nominated for 3 Tonys and looked in motion photos including “Interiors” and “The World In step with Garp,” died on Sunday from Alzheimer’s. She used to be 79.

Wound’s death used to be confirmed by the usage of a joint Fb put up from her daughter, Molly Schrader, and her husband, author-director Paul Schrader.

“She used to be an actress, a wife, a sister, a mom, an aunt, a friend, and he or she took on all those roles with grace and form ferocity,” read the put up. “Although we’re all grieving there is some comfort in sparkling she isn’t any longer suffering and reunited along with her sisters in peace.”

Wound labored on stage, in motion photos and in television and collaborated along with her husband, Schrader, on “Affliction” and “Gentle Sleeper.”

Born Mary Beth Supinger in Marshalltown, Iowa, she used to be married to actor William Wound from 1971 to 1981. She studied performing at the University of Iowa after which at NYU and made her debut on the New York stage in 1974.

She used to be Tony-nominated for her performances in “Crimes of the Coronary heart,” for which she obtained an Obie, “Trelawny of the Wells” and “Benefactors.”

Woody Allen solid Wound in her first film role in the 1998 “Interiors,” wherein she played for certain one of the three sisters facing the breakdown of her household. She followed with “The World In step with Garp,” taking part in Helen Holm Garp, “Chilly Scenes of Winter,” Martin Scorsese’s “The Age of Innocence” and “Six Levels of Separation.”

She told the New York Cases in 1989 that she most smartly-appreciated to be selective about film roles. “Fifty p.c of the roles I’m provided in motion photos are nothing. I don’t imply sizewise. There’s nothing of any interest in them. So I in discovering the ones that are involving, unless I haven’t performed one in a lengthy while. Then I’ll in discovering one which isn’t involving.”

On television, Wound guested on reveals including “Law & Show,” “Thirtysomething” and “Kojak.”

She used to be nominated for an Indie Spirit award for 2006’s “The Tiring Woman” and additionally looked in “Younger Adult,” “The Exorcism of Emily Rose,” “The Woman in the Water” and “Change in the Air.”

She is survived by Schrader, a daughter and a son.