James Seay TV Schedule
See when James Seay 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
James Seay on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring James Seay. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Tue 10
The Beverly Hillbillies: The Private Eye — James Seay
Jethro opens an espionage office in Drysdale's bank.
Air Time & Details for James Seay, Tue 10, 5:00 pm -
Thu 12
The Andy Griffith Show: Prisoner of Love — James Seay
Andy and Barney are attracted to a seductive female prisoner (Susan Oliver) who tries to use her charm to help her escape.
Air Time & Details for James Seay, Thu 12, 8:30 pm -
Sat 14
Friendly Persuasion — James Seay
William Wyler's beautifully made film about a Quaker family in Civil War Indiana, where the father struggles to adhere to his pacifist ways, while his teenage son undergoes a crisis of conscience over whether to sign up for military service or not and be judged a coward. Oscar nominated for Best Picture, Adapted Screenplay, Director, Sound, Supporting Actor (Anthony Perkins) and Song ("Thee I Love"). Remade in 1975.
Air Time & Details for James Seay, Sat 14, 3:00 pm -
Mon 16
The Andy Griffith Show: Andy's Vacation — James Seay
Andy takes a much-needed vacation and leaves Barney and Gomer in charge, but they allow a prisoner to escape---twice. Convict: Allan Melvin. Naylor: Dabbs Greer. Maudie: Molly Dodd. Gomer: Jim Nabors. Barney: Don Knotts.
Air Time & Details for James Seay, Mon 16, 8:00 pm
Filmography
James Seay Movies and TV Shows
Browse James Seay movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About James Seay
James Seay was groomed for romantic leads by Paramount Pictures beginning in 1940. After several nondescript minor roles, Seay finally earned a major part--not as a hero, but as a villainous gang boss in the Columbia "B" The Face Behind the Mask (1941). Never quite reaching the top ranks, Seay nonetheless remained on the film scene as a dependable general purpose actor, appearing in such small but attention-getting roles as Dr. Pierce, the retirement-home physician who explains the eccentricities of "Kris Kringle" (Edmund Gwenn) in Miracle on 34th Street (1947).
In the 1950s, James Seay joined the ranks of horror and sci-fi movie "regulars;" he could be seen in films like The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), Killers from Space (1954), The Beginning of the End (1957), and--as the luckless military officer who is skewered by a gigantic hypodermic needle--The Amazing Colossal Man (1957).