Paul Bryar TV Schedule
See when Paul Bryar is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Paul Bryar on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Paul Bryar. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Tue 3
The Bob Newhart Show: Guaranteed Not to Shrink — Paul Bryar
After a few classes in psychology, Carol analyzes everyone in sight.
Air Time & Details for Paul Bryar, Tue 3, 1:30 am -
Thu 5
Maverick: Mano Nera — Paul Bryar
Looking for a peaceful and profitable poker game in New Orleans, Bart (Jack Kelly) is plunged into a mysterious murder involving the Black Hand society. Beretti: Gerald Mohr. Carla: Myrna Fahey. Chief Rawlins: Frank Wil cox. Petrino: Anthony Caruso. Marchese: John Beradino.
Air Time & Details for Paul Bryar, Thu 5, 7:00 am
Filmography
Paul Bryar Movies and TV Shows
Browse Paul Bryar movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Paul Bryar
In films from 1938's Tenth Avenue Kid, American actor Paul Bryar remained a durable character player for over thirty years, usually in police uniform. Among his screen credits were Follow Me Quietly (1949), Dangerous When Wet (1952), Inside Detroit (1955) and The Killer is Loose (1956). He also showed up in one serial, Republic's Spy Smasher (1942), and was a regular in Hollywood's B factories of the 1940s (he made thirteen pictures at PRC Studios alone, three of them "Michael Shayne" mysteries).
Television took advantage of Bryar's talents in a number of guest spots, including the unsold pilot The Family Kovack (1974). He had somewhat better job security as a regular on the 1965 dramatic series The Long Hot Summer, playing Sheriff Harve Anders, though he and everyone else in the cast (from Edmond O'Brien to Wayne Rogers) were back haunting the casting offices when the series was cancelled after 26 episodes. One of Paul Bryar's last screen appearances was as one of the card players (with future star Sam Elliott) in the opening scene of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969).