Roger C. Carmel TV Schedule
See when Roger C. Carmel 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
Roger C. Carmel on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Roger C. Carmel. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Tue 25
Goodbye Charlie — Roger C. Carmel
A philanderer is shot dead by a jealous husband, but through a celestial fluke, his soul enters the body of a beautiful woman. In this form, Charlie/Debbie seeks to settle old scores with her murderer as well as several other enemies.
Air Time & Details for Roger C. Carmel, Tue 25, 3:10 pm -
Sat 29
Three's Company: Ralph's Rival — Roger C. Carmel
To impress his friends, Furley introduces Chrissy as his wife. Suzanne Somers. Denker: Roger C. Carmel. Jack: John Ritter. Elmo: Reb Brown. Janet: Joyce DeWitt. Larry: Richard Kline.
Air Time & Details for Roger C. Carmel, Sat 29, 11:00 am -
Sun 30
Three's Company: Ralph's Rival — Roger C. Carmel
To impress his friends, Furley introduces Chrissy as his wife. Suzanne Somers. Denker: Roger C. Carmel. Jack: John Ritter. Elmo: Reb Brown. Janet: Joyce DeWitt. Larry: Richard Kline.
Air Time & Details for Roger C. Carmel, Sun 30, 12:30 am
Filmography
Roger C. Carmel Movies and TV Shows
Browse Roger C. Carmel movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Roger C. Carmel
Handlebar-mustached character actor Roger C. Carmel was seen in quite a few stage productions of the 1950s and 1960s, including the original Broadway production of Purlie Victorious. On TV from 1963 on, Carmel is best known to TV fans for his role as villainous Colonel Gumm on Batman and his portrayal of the petulant title character in the "I Mudd" episode of Star Trek.
During the first season of the 1967-68 sitcom Mothers-in-Law, Carmel played Kaye Ballard's husband; when he demanded more money for his services, he was promptly replaced by Richard Deacon. Busy in the cartoon voiceover field in the 1970s, Carmel was heard as the voice of Smokey the Bear. After several years' inactivity, Roger C.
Carmel was found dead in his Hollywood home, the victim of an apparent drug overdose.