Moroni Olsen TV Schedule
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Coming up this week
Moroni Olsen on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Moroni Olsen. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 5
Call Northside 777 — Moroni Olsen
A reporter starts to believe the convicted killer he is writing human-interest stories about is innocent. The deeper the reporter digs into the original investigation, the more he begins to suspect that the police may be trying to keep something quiet.
Air Time & Details for Moroni Olsen, Thu 5, 6:00 am -
Sat 7
Father's Little Dividend — Moroni Olsen
The sequel to "Father of the Bride" picks up with the newly married young lady giving birth to a boy, who screams his head off every time his grandfather comes near him. Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor reprise their roles from the original, with Vincente Minnelli once again doing the directing.
Air Time & Details for Moroni Olsen, Sat 7, 4:00 pm
Filmography
Moroni Olsen Movies and TV Shows
Browse Moroni Olsen movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Moroni Olsen
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Born and educated in Utah, tall, piercing-eyed actor Moroni Olsen learned how to entertain an audience as a Chautaqua tent-show performer. In the 1920s, he organized the Moroni Olsen Players, one of the most prestigious touring stock companies in the business. After several successful seasons on Broadway, Olsen came to films in the role of Porthos in the 1935 version of The Three Musketeers.
Though many of his subsequent roles were not on this plateau, Olsen nearly always transcended his material: In the otherwise middling Wheeler and Woolsey comedy Mummy's Boys (1936), for example, Olsen all but ignites the screen with his terrifying portrayal of a lunatic. Thanks to his aristocratic bearing and classically trained voice, Olsen was often called upon to play famous historical personages: he was Buffalo Bill in Annie Oakley (1935), Robert E. Lee in Santa Fe Trail (1940), and Sam Houston in Lone Star (1952).
Throughout his Hollywood career, Moroni Olsen was active as a director and performer with the Pasadena Playhouse, and was the guiding creative force behind Hollywood's annual Pilgrimage Play.