George Coulouris TV Schedule
See when George Coulouris is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
George Coulouris on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring George Coulouris. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Mon 14
Mr. Skeffington — George Coulouris
A vain society woman enters into a loveless marriage with a banker in order to keep her felonious brother from going to jail.
Air Time & Details for George Coulouris, Mon 14, 4:40 pm -
Thu 17
Nobody Lives Forever — George Coulouris
A con man strives to swindle a widow out of her inheritance, but winds up falling in love with her.
Air Time & Details for George Coulouris, Thu 17, 11:55 pm
Filmography
George Coulouris Movies and TV Shows
Browse George Coulouris movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About George Coulouris
When his parents resisted his desire to become an actor, George Coulouris ran away from his home in Manchester, England. After training at London's Central School of Dramatic Art, Coulouris made his first professional stage appearance in 1925 with the Old Vic. In 1929, Coulouris came to Broadway, where he would remain throughout the 1930s save for a brief appearance in the 1933 Hollywood film Christopher Bean.
The tall, aristocratic-sounding Coulouris joined Orson Welles's Mercury Theatre, appearing in Welles's 1937 modern-dress version of Julius Caesar. He also appeared as the Rockefeller-like Walter Parks Thatcher in Welles's landmark film Citizen Kane (1941) (for publicity purposes, Kane was advertised as Coulouris' cinematic debut). Most of Coulouris' subsequent film roles were villainous in nature; in 1944, he was Oscar-nominated for his performance as a hateful fascist in Watch on the Rhine, and in 1945 he was top-billed for his role as an incognito Nazi in The Master Race.
A victim of Parkinson's disease, George Coulouris still managed to remain active until 1980, when he made his farewell screen appearance in The Long Good Friday.