E.G. Marshall TV Schedule
See when E.G. Marshall is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
E.G. Marshall on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring E.G. Marshall. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Mon 2
Call Northside 777 — E.G. Marshall
A reporter starts to believe the convicted killer he is writing human-interest stories about is innocent. The deeper the reporter digs into the original investigation, the more he begins to suspect that the police may be trying to keep something quiet.
Air Time & Details for E.G. Marshall, Mon 2, 12:35 am -
Wed 4
The Caine Mutiny — E.G. Marshall
During World War II, officers aboard a U.S. Navy mine sweeper stage a revolt against their mentally unbalanced captain and wind up being court-martialed for the offense. The film was adapted from the best seller by Herman Wouk, and received seven Oscar nominations, including Best Film and Best Actor for Humphrey Bogart as the troubled Capt. Queeg.
Air Time & Details for E.G. Marshall, Wed 4, 10:40 am -
Thu 5
Call Northside 777 — E.G. Marshall
A reporter starts to believe the convicted killer he is writing human-interest stories about is innocent. The deeper the reporter digs into the original investigation, the more he begins to suspect that the police may be trying to keep something quiet.
Air Time & Details for E.G. Marshall, Thu 5, 6:00 am -
Sat 7
Tora! Tora! Tora! — E.G. Marshall
Semi-documentary account of the buildup to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Won an Oscar for visual effects.
Air Time & Details for E.G. Marshall, Sat 7, 2:45 am
Filmography
E.G. Marshall Movies and TV Shows
Browse E.G. Marshall movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About E.G. Marshall
Actor E. G. Marshall started out on radio in his native Minnesota, then headed for New York and Broadway.
After several years' solid stage service, Marshall began accepting small roles in such films as 13 Rue Madeline (1945) and Call Northside 777 (1947). A mainstay of television's so-called Golden Age, Marshall excelled in incisive, authoritative roles. Long before winning two Emmy awards for his portrayal of lawyer Lawrence Preston on TV's The Defenders (1961-65), Marshall was associated with fictional jurisprudence as the military prosecutor in The Caine Mutiny (1954) and as Juror #4 in Twelve Angry Men (1957).
In contrast to his businesslike demeanor, Marshall is one of Hollywood's most notorious pranksters; he was never more impish than when he ad-libbed profanities and nonsequiturs while his lips were hidden by a surgical mask in the 1969-73 TV series The Bold Ones. The best of E.G. Marshall's work of the 1970s and 1980s includes the role of the straying husband in Woody Allen's Interiors (1977), the U.S. President in Superman II (1978) and General Eisenhower in the 1985 TV miniseries War and Remembrance. Continuing to flourish into the 1990s, Marshall was seen in the 1993 TV adaptation of Stephen King's The Tommyknockers, and was cast as Arthur Thurmond on the 1994 medical series Chicago Hope.
Radio fans will remember E.G. Marshall as the unctuous host ("Pleasant dreeeaaammms") of the 1970s anthology The CBS Radio Mystery Theatre.