Geraldine Brooks TV Schedule
See when Geraldine Brooks is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Geraldine Brooks on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Geraldine Brooks. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Mon 21
The Fugitive: The Ivy Maze — Geraldine Brooks
During a psychology experiment, Kimble seeks the truth from a volunteer---the one-armed man. Simpson: William Windom. Stoker/Johnson: Bill Raisch. Caroline: Geraldine Brooks.
Air Time & Details for Geraldine Brooks, Mon 21, 3:00 am -
Tue 22
The Younger Brothers — Geraldine Brooks
Whitewashed fiction about those notorious outlaws and their attempt to reform. Wayne Morris, Bruce Bennett. Kate: Janis Paige. Mary: Geraldine Brooks. Bob: James Brown. Johnny: Robert Hutton. Knudson: Alan Hale. Ryckman: Fred Clark. Joe: Monte Blue. Edwin L. Marin directed.
Air Time & Details for Geraldine Brooks, Tue 22, 3:00 pm -
Wed 23
Have Gun, Will Travel: Love of a Bad Woman — Geraldine Brooks
Tamsen Sommers claims to be a husband-hunting widow---which worries her very-much-alive spouse (Lawrence Dobkin). Paladin: Richard Boone. Gunslinger: Ed Faulkner.
Air Time & Details for Geraldine Brooks, Wed 23, 11:30 am
Filmography
Geraldine Brooks Movies and TV Shows
Browse Geraldine Brooks movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Geraldine Brooks
Born Geraldine Stroock, she first appeared onstage (in a musical) at age 17, then worked in summer stock and toured with the Theater Guild in a repertory of Shakespeare productions; she later studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. An intense, pretty, petite brunette, she went to Hollywood in 1947 after being signed by Warner Brothers; there she was proclaimed as a "new Hepburn" with an electrifying screen presence. Her career, however, never lived up to its promise.
The quality of her pictures was low (in most of them she played ingenues), so she accepted an offer by director William Dieterle to appear in an Italian film, Volcano (1950); the film performed badly at the box office, but Brooks remained in Europe to make a few more movies. After returning to the U.S., she largely abandoned her film career in favor of TV and the stage; she received a Tony nomination for her performance in the play Brightower (1970) and several Emmy nominations for her work on TV. Later she became a skilled nature photographer; in 1975 she published Swan Watch, a book of her bird photographs with accompanying text written by her second husband, novelist-screenwriter Budd Schulberg.
She died of cancer at age 51 in 1977.