Grant Withers TV Schedule
See when Grant Withers 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
Grant Withers on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Grant Withers. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Tue 3
Hangman's Knot — Grant Withers
Unaware the Civil War is over, a Confederate band sets out to ambush a Union gold train. Randolph Scott vehicle. Donna Reed, Claude Jarman Jr. Kemper: Richard Denning. Bainter: Lee Marvin. Peterson: Glenn Langan. Excellent cast; plenty of violent action. Roy Huggins directed.
Air Time & Details for Grant Withers, Tue 3, 9:00 am -
Fri 6
Wagon Train: The Jean LeBec Story — Grant Withers
The train cannot get supplies after a member kills the son of the man who owns most of St. Joseph in self-defense. He escapes with the help of Flint but when he learns the train is still being denied supplies he returns to face hanging.
Air Time & Details for Grant Withers, Fri 6, 4:00 pm -
Sat 7
Fort Apache — Grant Withers
The first of John Ford's cavalry trilogy tells the story of a demanding colonel who clashes with his own troops as well as Apaches. The other two entries are "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" and "Rio Grande."
Air Time & Details for Grant Withers, Sat 7, 9:00 pm -
Sun 8
Billy the Kid — Grant Withers
Billy Bonney is a hot-headed gunslinger who narrowly skirts a life of crime by being befriended and hired by a peaceful rancher, Eric Keating. When Keating is killed, Billy seeks revenge on the men who killed him, even if it means opposing his friend, Marshal Jim Sherwood.
Air Time & Details for Grant Withers, Sun 8, 10:00 am
Filmography
Grant Withers Movies and TV Shows
Browse Grant Withers movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Grant Withers
Strappingly handsome leading man Grant Withers worked as an oil company salesman and newspaper reporter before he turned to acting in 1926. One of the more popular second echelon stars of the early '30s, Withers was unable to sustain his celebrity. By the end of the 1930s, Withers was pretty much limited to character roles and bits, with such notable exceptions as the recurring role of the brash Lt.
Street in Monogram's Mr. Wong series. In 1930, Withers eloped with 17-year-old actress Loretta Young, but the marriage was later annulled. Some of Withers' later screen appearances were arranged through the auspices of his friends John Ford and John Wayne.
Grant Withers committed suicide in 1959, leaving behind a note in which he apologized to all the people he'd let down during his Hollywood days.