Lois Nettleton TV Schedule
See when Lois Nettleton 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
Lois Nettleton on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Lois Nettleton. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sun 26
Mail Order Bride — Lois Nettleton
Character study of cattle ranchers in 1890 Montana.
Air Time & Details for Lois Nettleton, Sun 26, 6:00 am -
Fri 31
Good Guys and the Bad Guys — Lois Nettleton
The accent's on comedy in this tale of a retired marshal who joins an aging outlaw to thwart a train robbery. Robert Mitchum, George Kennedy, Lois Nettleton. Waco: David Carradine. Mayor: Martin Balsam. Carmel: Tina Louise. Polly: Marie Windsor. Grundy: Douglas V. Fowley. Ticker: John Carradine. Directed by Burt Kennedy.
Air Time & Details for Lois Nettleton, Fri 31, 7:00 pm -
Sat 1
In the Heat of the Night: Stranger in Town — Lois Nettleton
A drifter becomes a lifesaver for Joann, but Gillespie thinks the man may have killed a prostitute, although Tibbs is convinced someone else did it. Topaz: Renee Jones. Clay: Eric Pierpoint. Atticus: Maceo Walker. Gillespie: Carroll O'Connor.
Air Time & Details for Lois Nettleton, Sat 1, 10:00 am
Filmography
Lois Nettleton Movies and TV Shows
Browse Lois Nettleton movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Lois Nettleton
© Bobby Bank/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
The very feminine Lois Nettleton made her first stage appearance as "The Father" in a grade-school production of Hansel and Gretel. After studying at the Goodman Theatre and the Actors' Studio, 20-year-old Lois made her Broadway boy in 1949's The Biggest Thief in Town, very briefly adopting the stage name of Lydia Scott (she found her given name too plain and "schoolmarmy"). She understudied Barbara Bel Geddes as Maggie the Cat in the original 1955 production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, occasionally getting to play the role herself.
For her work in the stage play God and Kate Murphy, Lois won the Clarence Derwent Award. While her official film debut was 1962's Period Adjustment, she previously played a minor role in director Elia Kazan's A Face in the Crowd (1957). Lois' film work, while extensive, has not been as rewarding as her stage and TV endeavors.
Bypassing her co-starring stints in the short-term sitcom Accidental Family (1967) and You Can't Take It With You (1987), Lois Nettleton was seen as a regular on the NBC soap opera Brighter Day (1954), enjoyed a healthy two-season run as Joann St. John on the weekly TV version of In the Heat of the Night, and has won two Emmies, the first for the 1977 daytime special The American Woman: Profiles in Courage, and the second for "A Gun for Mandy," a 1983 episode of the syndicated religious anthology Insight. She died of lung cancer at age 80 in January 2008.