Betty Field TV Schedule
See when Betty Field 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
Betty Field on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Betty Field. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Wed 9
The Southerner — Betty Field
A family of determined and resourceful sharecroppers struggle to make a go of it growing cotton in Texas. Jean Renoir, who wrote the script, was Oscar-nominated for Best Director.
Air Time & Details for Betty Field, Wed 9, 4:00 am -
Tue 15
Bus Stop — Betty Field
Adaptation of the William Inge play about a pathetic saloon singer who takes off for L.A. but is pursued by a lovesick Montana cowboy, who kidnaps her to bring her back to his hometown. As the cowboy, Don Murray was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Oscar.
Air Time & Details for Betty Field, Tue 15, 12:55 am -
Tue 15
The Shepherd of the Hills — Betty Field
A young man seeks vengeance against those responsible for his mother's death.
Air Time & Details for Betty Field, Tue 15, 10:30 pm
Filmography
Betty Field Movies and TV Shows
Browse Betty Field movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Betty Field
Betty Field was a versatile character and lead actress said to have never repeated a characterization. She attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts before appearing professionally in summer stock in 1933. The following year, Field made her Broadway debut and soon became a popular ingenue in George Abbott's comedies of the late '30s.
She made her premiere feature-film appearance in What a Life (1939), reprising her role in a Broadway play of the same name. With her provocative performance in Of Mice and Men (1940), she established herself as a significant actress. Throughout the '40s, Field alternated between Broadway plays and Hollywood films.
On screen she tended to play neurotic, hard-bitten women. After only making one film around 1950, Field did not return to steady film work until after 1956, when she became a character actress frequently cast as unkempt but well-meaning mothers. One of her three marriages was to playwright Elmer Rice, who wrote several plays as vehicles for her.
Betty Field died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1973.