Jeanne Crain TV Schedule
See when Jeanne Crain is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
© Fox Photos/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
Coming up this week
Jeanne Crain on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Jeanne Crain. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Mon 9
The Fastest Gun Alive — Jeanne Crain
A former gunman tries to settle into a normal life, but when a youngster shares his secret past with a band of outlaws, they threaten to burn down the town if he doesn't duel them.
Air Time & Details for Jeanne Crain, Mon 9, 10:00 am -
Mon 9
Guns of the Timberland — Jeanne Crain
In the 1895 Northwest, lumbermen and ranchers are at loggerheads and resort to blowing each other up over the former harvesting prime forest land that could impact the safety of the homes of the latter.
Air Time & Details for Jeanne Crain, Mon 9, 2:30 pm -
Fri 13
Leave Her to Heaven — Jeanne Crain
An insanely jealous wife sabotages everything in her husband's life until he finally leaves her. Despondent and more crazed than ever, she devises the ultimate revenge and vows to enact it no matter what sacrifice it requires of her. Gene Tierney was nominated for Best Actress as the wife.
Air Time & Details for Jeanne Crain, Fri 13, 3:25 am
Filmography
Jeanne Crain Movies and TV Shows
Browse Jeanne Crain movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Jeanne Crain
© Fox Photos/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
At age 16, Jeanne Crain won a beauty contest as "Miss Long Beach" and became a model; the next year she was named "Camera Girl of 1942," leading to contacts in Hollywood. She debuted on screen in 1943 in The Gang's All Here, beginning a starring career that lasted through the '50s. She rose to prominence through her performance in Henry Hathaway's Home in Indiana (1944).
Crain was frequently cast as the "girl next door," and was generally employed to be a "pretty face" in the midst of light films, but occasionally she got more serious roles, as in Pinky (1949) in which she played a black girl passing for white; for that performance she was nominated for a "Best Actress Oscar," repeating a nomination she got for her role in Margie (1946). Her career waned in the '60s, but she continued to appear in films through the '70s.