Henry Hull TV Schedule
See when Henry Hull 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
Henry Hull on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Henry Hull. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 10
Thunder Over the Plains — Henry Hull
Townspeople and carpetbaggers clash in post-Civil War Texas. Randolph Scott. Norah: Phyllis Kirk. Hodges: Lex Barker. Kirby: Fess Parker. Good outdoor action; capable cast. Andre de Toth directed.
Air Time & Details for Henry Hull, Thu 10, 9:30 pm -
Sat 12
The Oregon Trail — Henry Hull
A reporter (Fred MacMurray) accompanies a wagon train to Oregon in 1846. Wayne: William Bishop. Seton: Henry Hull. Prudence: Nina Shipman. Shona: Gloria Talbott. Gene Fowler Jr. directed.
Air Time & Details for Henry Hull, Sat 12, 2:45 am -
Mon 14
The Great Dan Patch — Henry Hull
Story of the legendary turn-of-the-century racehorse. Dennis O'Keefe, John Hoyt, Gail Russell. Neddy: Charlotte Greenwood. Dan: Henry Hull. Ruth: Ruth Warrick. Chet: Arthur Hunnicutt. Bud: Harry Lauter.
Air Time & Details for Henry Hull, Mon 14, 3:00 pm -
Tue 15
The Great Dan Patch — Henry Hull
Story of the legendary turn-of-the-century racehorse. Dennis O'Keefe, John Hoyt, Gail Russell. Neddy: Charlotte Greenwood. Dan: Henry Hull. Ruth: Ruth Warrick. Chet: Arthur Hunnicutt. Bud: Harry Lauter.
Air Time & Details for Henry Hull, Tue 15, 4:00 am
Filmography
Henry Hull Movies and TV Shows
Browse Henry Hull movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Henry Hull
Henry Hull, the son of a Louisville drama critic, made his Broadway acting debut in either 1909 or 1911, depending on which "official" biography one reads. After leaving the stage to try his luck as a gold prospector and mining engineer, Hull was back on the boards in 1916, the same year that he made his first film at New Jersey's World Studios. While his place of honor in the American Theater is incontestable (among his many Broadway appearances was Tobacco Road, in which he created the role of Jeeter Lester), Hull's reputation as film actor varies from observer to observer.
An incredibly mannered movie performer, Hull was a bit too precious for his leading roles in One Exciting Night (1922) and The Werewolf of London (1935); he also came off as shamelessly hammy in such character parts as the crusading newspaper editor in The Return of Frank James (1940). Conversely, his calculated mannerisms and gratuitous vocal tricks served him quite well in roles like the obnoxious millionaire in Hitchcock's Lifeboat (1944) and the Ernie Pyle-like war correspondent in Objective Burma (1945). A playwright as well as an actor, Hull worked on such plays as Congratulations and Manhattan.
One of Henry Hull's last film appearances was the typically irritating role of a small-town buttinsky in The Chase (1966).