Everett Sloane TV Schedule
See when Everett Sloane is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Everett Sloane on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Everett Sloane. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sat 25
Bonanza: Blood on the Land — Everett Sloane
Greedy sheepherder Jeb Drummond will stop at nothing to fatten his animals on the Ponderosa grasslands.
Air Time & Details for Everett Sloane, Sat 25, 8:00 am -
Sat 25
Patterns — Everett Sloane
A bright young man is brought into the executive pool at a top New York firm run by a ruthless CEO as a potential replacement for an ailing exec, whom the CEO is easing out in a most unsubtle fashion.
Air Time & Details for Everett Sloane, Sat 25, 2:00 pm -
Tue 28
The Dick Van Dyke Show: I'm No Henry Walden — Everett Sloane
Rob's financial trouble involves a scholarship fund.
Air Time & Details for Everett Sloane, Tue 28, 1:00 pm
Filmography
Everett Sloane Movies and TV Shows
Browse Everett Sloane movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Everett Sloane
Manhattan-born Everett Sloane first set foot on-stage at age seven, in the role of Puck in a school production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. At 18, he dropped out of the University of Pennsylvania to join a stock company. Poor reviews convinced Sloane that his future did not lie in the theater, so he secured a job as a Wall Street runner -- only to return to acting after the 1929 crash.
He went into radio, playing anything and everything (he was the standard voice of Adolph Hitler on "The March of Time"), then made his Broadway bow with Orson Welles' Mercury Theater. Welles brought Sloane to Hollywood in 1940 to play the wizened Mr. Bernstein in the cinema classic Citizen Kane; Sloane remained a Mercury associate until 1947, when he played the crippled attorney Bannister in Welles' Lady From Shanghai. Outside of the Welles orbit, Sloane was seen in the 1944 Broadway hit A Bell for Adano, and starred as the ruthless business executive in both the television and screen versions of Rod Serling's Patterns.
Sloane's additional TV work included a 39-week starring stint on the syndicated series Official Detective, the voice of Dick Tracy in a batch of 130 cartoons produced in 1960 and 1961, and several episodic-TV directorial credits. Reportedly depressed over his encroaching blindness, Everett Sloane committed suicide at the age of 55.