Ed Marinaro TV Schedule
See when Ed Marinaro is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
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Coming up this week
Ed Marinaro on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Ed Marinaro. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 29
Monk: Mr. Monk and the 12th Man — Ed Marinaro
A string of seemingly unrelated murders catches Monk's attention, as does a dry cleaner, who irks him by sewing on his jacket button the wrong way. Meanwhile, Sharona basks in the glow of her new beau's status as deputy mayor.
Air Time & Details for Ed Marinaro, Thu 29, 6:00 pm -
Sun 1
Laverne & Shirley: We're in the Army, Now: Part 1 — Ed Marinaro
Denied promotions at work, the girls resign and join the army, expecting a new level of respect.
Air Time & Details for Ed Marinaro, Sun 1, 3:30 pm -
Sun 1
Laverne & Shirley: We're in the Army, Now: Part 1 — Ed Marinaro
Denied promotions at work, the girls resign and join the army, expecting a new level of respect.
Air Time & Details for Ed Marinaro, Sun 1, 4:00 pm -
Thu 5
The Twilight Zone: Father and Son Game — Ed Marinaro
An elderly businessman recaptures his youth through surgery, but loses his son, who is convinced his father is dead.
Air Time & Details for Ed Marinaro, Thu 5, 10:30 pm
Filmography
Ed Marinaro Movies and TV Shows
Browse Ed Marinaro movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Ed Marinaro
© Michael Tullberg/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
A Cornell University graduate, Class of '72, Ed Marinaro went on to play professional football with the Minnesota Vikings, New York Jets and Seattle Seahawks. Turning to acting in the late 1970s, Marinaro landed the supporting role of Sonny St. Jacques on the ratings-grabbing sitcom Laverne and Shirley. He was then cast as Officer Joe Coffey, partner to policewoman Lucy Bates (Betty Thomas) in Hill Street Blues, a role he played from 1981 to 1986.
He later appeared as Mitch Margolis in the weekly dramedy Sisters (1991-94). Like many athletes-turned-actors, he has at least one "eponymous hero" action flick to his credit: in his case, he played "Mace" in the 1987 film of the same name. In 1992, Ed Marinaro managed to survive playing Joey Buttafucco in the TV biopic Amy Fisher: My Story with both his career and dignity intact.