Roland Winters TV Schedule
See when Roland Winters is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Roland Winters on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Roland Winters. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sat 14
Hazel: Scheherazade and Her Frying Pan: Part 1 — Roland Winters
Hazel visits a friend who's keeping house for important---and suspicious---men. Part 1 of two. Shirley Booth. Gracie: Linda Watkins. Bixby: Roland Winters. Freddie: Lou Krugman. Willie: Edgar Stehli.
Air Time & Details for Roland Winters, Sat 14, 8:00 pm -
Sat 14
Hazel: Scheherazade and Her Frying Pan: Part 2 — Roland Winters
Conclusion. George investigates when the FBI inquires about Hazel. Shirley Booth, Don DeFore. Gracie: Linda Watkins. Bixby: Roland Winters. Freddie: Lou Krugman. Willie Gant: Edgar Stehli.
Air Time & Details for Roland Winters, Sat 14, 8:30 pm
Filmography
Roland Winters Movies and TV Shows
Browse Roland Winters movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Roland Winters
Chunky Boston-born actor Roland Winters was 19 when he played his first character role in the New York theatrical production The Firebrand. In the 1930s, he entered radio, serving as an announcer and foil for such performers as Kate Smith and Kay Kyser. In 1947, Winters became the fifth actor to essay the role of aphorism-spouting Oriental detective Charlie Chan.
While Winters' six low-budget Chan entries are generally disliked by movie buffs, it can now be seen that the genially hammy actor brought a much needed breath of fresh air to the flagging film series with his self-mocking, semi-satirical interpretation of Charlie. A good friend of actor James Cagney, Winters showed up in several Cagney vehicles of the 1950s, notably A Lion Is in the Streets (1953) and Never Steal Anything Small (1959). Roland Winters continued to flourish in colorful supporting roles into the 1960s, and was also seen as a regular on the TV sitcoms Meet Millie (1952), The New Phil Silvers Show (1963), and The Smothers Brothers Show (1965).