Virginia Gregg TV Schedule
See when Virginia Gregg is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Virginia Gregg on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Virginia Gregg. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Wed 16
Alfred Hitchcock Presents: And So Died Riabouchinska — Virginia Gregg
A murder in a vaudeville theater implicates a deranged ventriloquist who works with a frighteningly lifelike puppet.
Air Time & Details for Virginia Gregg, Wed 16, 1:05 am -
Thu 17
Dragnet: Training - DR-18 — Virginia Gregg
Friday clashes with a woman writer gathering research material for an article on policewomen. Dorothy: Virginia Gregg. Joyce: Susan Seaforth.
Air Time & Details for Virginia Gregg, Thu 17, 5:00 am -
Thu 17
Dragnet: Public Affairs - DR-14 — Virginia Gregg
Friday and Gannon try to get citizens to take part in a crime-prevention campaign. Friday: Jack Webb. Gannon: Harry Morgan. Dalton: Del Moore. Lisa: Virginia Gregg. Kearney: John Hudson.
Air Time & Details for Virginia Gregg, Thu 17, 5:30 am -
Thu 17
Heaven with a Gun — Virginia Gregg
A preacher with a gun-slinging past steps into a range war. Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones, Barbara Hershey. Asa: John Anderson. Coke: David Carradine. Garvey: Noah Beery. Mace: J.D. Cannon. Mrs. Patterson: Virginia Gregg. Directed by Lee Katzin.
Air Time & Details for Virginia Gregg, Thu 17, 4:30 pm -
Sat 19
A Big Hand for the Little Lady — Virginia Gregg
Despite the protests of his wife, an impoverished homesteader gets involved in a high-stakes poker game, but when he takes ill during the contest, she must sit in for him.
Air Time & Details for Virginia Gregg, Sat 19, 11:00 am
Filmography
Virginia Gregg Movies and TV Shows
Browse Virginia Gregg movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Virginia Gregg
Trained as a musician, Virginia Gregg drew her first professional paychecks with the Pasadena Symphony. Gregg was sidetracked into radio in the 1940s, playing acting roles in an abundance of important California-based network programs. Her extensive radio credits include Gunsmoke, Suspense, Yours Truly Johnny Dollar, and Richard Diamond.
Her first film was 1946's Notorious, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, who last cast Gregg as the voice of "Mother" in his classic chiller Psycho (1960). Virginia Gregg was most closely associated with the output of actor/producer/director Jack Webb: she co-starred in both of Webb's film versions of his popular radio and TV series Dragnet, and guest-starred in virtually every other episode of the 1967-70 Dragnet TV revival.