Laurie Mitchell TV Schedule
See when Laurie Mitchell is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Laurie Mitchell on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Laurie Mitchell. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 6
Gunfight at Comanche Creek — Laurie Mitchell
Audie Murphy saddles up as an 1875 detective who infiltrates a notorious gang. Carter: Ben Cooper. Abbie: Colleen Miller. Troop: DeForest Kelly. Nielson: Jan Merlin.
Air Time & Details for Laurie Mitchell, Thu 6, 4:30 pm
Filmography
Laurie Mitchell Movies and TV Shows
Browse Laurie Mitchell movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Laurie Mitchell
Actress Laurie Mitchell was born and raised in the Bronx, New York. When she was in her teens, her family moved to Los Angeles, and she started taking acting lessons. which paid off in 1954 when she landed a small but memorable role in the opening section of Walt Disney's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.
That same year, she started appearing on various dramatic anthology shows on television, and some more uncredited film work followed. She was in a large number of television shows, including Whirlybirds, The Lineup, Colt .45, and M-Squad, and the occasional feature film. The latter included the cult favorite Attack of the Puppet People (1957), in which she played a character who was shrunk to a height of six inches tall; and the camp classic Queen Of Outer Space (1958), in which Mitchell played the title role, the radiation-scarred ruler of the planet Venus, who plans to destroy the Earth.
That movie offered Mitchell her biggest and most memorable role, as well as a great opportunity as an actress -- working beneath heavy makeup and behind a mask, she got to emote intensely and dominate the screen in her scenes. Ironically, at almost the same time that she did Queen Of Outer Space, Mitchell was also cast in Missile To the Moon, a very similar but much lower-budgeted movie. Those science fiction credits have been among Mitchell's most recognizable roles across the decades since, though her acting continued, mostly on television, right into 1971.
In the years since, she has re-emerged as a favorite guest at film conventions.