Eleanor Parker TV Schedule
See when Eleanor Parker is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Eleanor Parker on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Eleanor Parker. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Tue 27
They Died With Their Boots On — Eleanor Parker
Gen. George Armstrong Custer's career is charted from his days at West Point to his role in the Civil War, ending with the fateful Battle of Little Big Horn. Errol Flynn portrays Custer and Olivia de Havilland plays his wife in what was their eighth and final screen pairing.
Air Time & Details for Eleanor Parker, Tue 27, 9:00 pm -
Wed 28
They Died With Their Boots On — Eleanor Parker
Gen. George Armstrong Custer's career is charted from his days at West Point to his role in the Civil War, ending with the fateful Battle of Little Big Horn. Errol Flynn portrays Custer and Olivia de Havilland plays his wife in what was their eighth and final screen pairing.
Air Time & Details for Eleanor Parker, Wed 28, 6:00 am -
Thu 29
Many Rivers to Cross — Eleanor Parker
A Kentucky trapper in 1798 dodges the advances of his would-be (whether he likes it or not) wife as they move through the state and rescue each other from various situations.
Air Time & Details for Eleanor Parker, Thu 29, 7:00 pm
Filmography
Eleanor Parker Movies and TV Shows
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Biography
About Eleanor Parker
Ohioan Eleanor Parker chose a career in acting when she was still in her teens and began appearing in professional stage productions in Cleveland and at California's Pasadena Playhouse. Signed at Warner Bros. in 1941, the red-haired actress was given the slow buildup in such B's as The Mysterious Doctor before graduating to leads in prestige pictures like Pride of the Marines (1945).
As the sluttish Mildred in the 1946 remake Of Human Bondage, Parker was not nearly as effective as Bette Davis in the 1934 version, but she learned from this comparative failure and matured into a versatile actress, equally adept at comedy and heavy dramatics. She was Oscar nominated for Caged (1950), in which she plays an utterly deglamorized prison inmate; Detective Story (1951), wherein, as Kirk Douglas' wife, she agonizingly harbors the secret of a past abortion; and Interrupted Melody (1955), in which she portrays polio-stricken opera diva Marjorie Lawrence. Though she tended toward down-to-earth portrayals, Eleanor could be flamboyantly sexy if required, like her performance as a tempestuous lover in Scaramouche.
Still regally beautiful into the 1960s and 1970s, Eleanor Parker was always worth watching no matter if the role was thankless (the Countess in Sound of Music [1965]) or "Baby Jane"-style horrific (the terrorized, elderly cripple in Eye of the Cat [1969]). Parker spent the majority of her career in the 1970s and '80s in TV movies and the occasional guest appearance on television series like Hawaii Five-O and The Love Boat before retiring from acting in 1991. She died in 2013 at age 91.