Frankie Darro TV Schedule
See when Frankie Darro is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Frankie Darro on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Frankie Darro. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Fri 9
Westward the Women — Frankie Darro
A frontiersman in 1851 is hired by a California settler to lead a wagon train full of mail-order brides from Chicago to the West Coast. Along the way, they face treacherous elements, Indian attacks and other assorted mishaps.
Air Time & Details for Frankie Darro, Fri 9, 7:00 pm -
Tue 13
Westward the Women — Frankie Darro
A frontiersman in 1851 is hired by a California settler to lead a wagon train full of mail-order brides from Chicago to the West Coast. Along the way, they face treacherous elements, Indian attacks and other assorted mishaps.
Air Time & Details for Frankie Darro, Tue 13, 9:00 am -
Wed 14
Across the Wide Missouri — Frankie Darro
A cunning beaver trapper joins his fellow mountain men in Blackfoot country and avoids being scalped by the tribe by marrying the chief's daughter.
Air Time & Details for Frankie Darro, Wed 14, 7:00 pm
Filmography
Frankie Darro Movies and TV Shows
Browse Frankie Darro movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Frankie Darro
The son of circus performers, the diminutive Frankie Darro began appearing in films as a juvenile player in 1924; he co-starred with western star Tom Tyler in several silent oaters at FBO in the mid-1920s, and was cast in leading roles in Little Mickey Grogan (1927) and The Circus Kid (1928). During the 1930s, Darro showed up in innumerable bit and supporting roles, often playing juvenile delinquents; he carried over this particular characterization into his voiceover stint as Lampwick in the 1940 animated Disney feature Pinocchio. He was given star billing at such minor-league studios as Ambassador and Monogram, co-starring with black comedian Mantan Moreland at the latter studio in an enjoyable series of action programmers, often cast as a jockey because of his stature.
In the late 1940s, Darro was a frequent stunt double for such pint-sized actors as Leo Gorcey. Frankie Darro was compelled to accept bit roles into the 1960s; he was also featured in several Red Skelton Shows of the period, often dressed as an old woman for a peculiar comic effect.