Ted Mapes TV Schedule
See when Ted Mapes is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Ted Mapes on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Ted Mapes. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Fri 30
Cheyenne Autumn — Ted Mapes
John Ford's final Western is an account of the defiant 1887 migration of 300 Cheyenne Indians from their reservation in Oklahoma territory to their original home in Wyoming.
Air Time & Details for Ted Mapes, Fri 30, 9:00 pm -
Sat 31
Cheyenne Autumn — Ted Mapes
John Ford's final Western is an account of the defiant 1887 migration of 300 Cheyenne Indians from their reservation in Oklahoma territory to their original home in Wyoming.
Air Time & Details for Ted Mapes, Sat 31, 1:00 pm -
Sat 31
Blood on the Moon — Ted Mapes
An itinerant cowhand finds himself in the middle of a feud between homesteaders and cattlemen, and does what he can to settle it.
Air Time & Details for Ted Mapes, Sat 31, 3:30 pm -
Sun 1
Below the Border — Ted Mapes
The Rough Riders (Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton) go undercover to nab a ruthless band of thieves. Linda Brent, Charles King, Dennis Moore, Roy Barcroft.
Air Time & Details for Ted Mapes, Sun 1, 3:00 pm
Filmography
Ted Mapes Movies and TV Shows
Browse Ted Mapes movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Ted Mapes
Ted Mapes grew up on his father's wheat ranch in Nebraska. Upon attaining adulthood, Mapes took on a variety of manual-labor jobs, ending up as a furniture hauler in Los Angeles. Through a movie-studio connection, he landed a job as a grip on the 1929 Doug Fairbanks-Mary Pickford talkie Taming of the Shrew.
By the mid-1930s, he'd moved away from the technical side of the business and was working as a stunt man and supporting actor. Mapes performed stunts for such major action stars as John Wayne, Charles Starrett, Joel McCrea and James Stewart. He also doubled for Gary Cooper (whom he closely resembled) in 17 different films, and essayed speaking roles in 13 Republic serials.
After retiring from the stunt game, he kept active in Hollywood as an advisor for the American Humane Association, seeing to it that movie animals were properly trained and cared for on the set. In 1978, Ted Mapes was elected to the Stuntman Hall of Fame.