Robert Preston TV Schedule
See when Robert Preston is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Robert Preston on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Robert Preston. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Fri 31
Best of the Badmen — Robert Preston
A former Union officer is double-crossed by a man who wants to collect the bounty on vigilantes the officer has convinced to go straight.
Air Time & Details for Robert Preston, Fri 31, 4:00 am -
Fri 31
Blood on the Moon — Robert Preston
An itinerant cowhand finds himself in the middle of a feud between homesteaders and cattlemen, and does what he can to settle it.
Air Time & Details for Robert Preston, Fri 31, 9:30 pm -
Sat 1
How the West Was Won — Robert Preston
Star-studded frontier epic chronicles a pioneer family's progress from 1830s Ohio to the Arizona Territory of the 1880s. The film covers five segments of their journey: "The Rivers," "The Plains," "The Civil War," "The Railroads" and "The Outlaws." James Webb won an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay.
Air Time & Details for Robert Preston, Sat 1, 1:30 pm -
Fri 7
Blood on the Moon — Robert Preston
An itinerant cowhand finds himself in the middle of a feud between homesteaders and cattlemen, and does what he can to settle it.
Air Time & Details for Robert Preston, Fri 7, 12:00 am
Filmography
Robert Preston Movies and TV Shows
Browse Robert Preston movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Robert Preston
A vital, virile, exciting Broadway performer, Preston was once called, "the best American actor -- with a voice like golden thunder," by Richard Burton. He decided to become an actor at age 15. After studying acting at the Pasadena Playhouse, he became a steady, dependable performer in Hollywood films from the late '30s.
Preston became well-known after Cecil B. De Mille cast him as Barbara Stanwyck's gambler husband in Union Pacific (1939). He was almost strictly a second-lead actor for 20 years, finally breaking through to lead roles after becoming a star on Broadway.
For his Broadway performance (his first in a musical) as ebullient con-artist Harold Hill in The Music Man he won a Tony Award; he repeated the role in the screen version (1962) and it became the work for which he is best known. Preston went on to earn another Tony Award for his performance in the 1966 musical I Do! I Do!, opposite Mary Martin.
Another outstanding performance was as Julie Andrews' gay friend Toddie in Blake Edwards' Victor/Victoria (1982), a performance which earned him a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination.