Dub Taylor TV Schedule
See when Dub Taylor 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
Dub Taylor on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Dub Taylor. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 17
The Shakiest Gun in the West — Dub Taylor
Remake of "The Paleface," about a dentist whose misadventures make him a hero of the Old West.
Air Time & Details for Dub Taylor, Thu 17, 5:30 pm -
Sat 19
Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid — Dub Taylor
Director Sam Peckinpah's violent account of William H. Bonney and the ex-saddle pal who shot him down.
Air Time & Details for Dub Taylor, Sat 19, 4:00 pm -
Mon 21
Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid — Dub Taylor
Director Sam Peckinpah's violent account of William H. Bonney and the ex-saddle pal who shot him down.
Air Time & Details for Dub Taylor, Mon 21, 3:00 am -
Tue 22
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Tue 22
Conagher — Dub Taylor
Tenderhearted tale with Sam Elliott as a grizzled, restless cowboy and Katharine Ross as the lonely, widowed mother he fancies. McCloud: Barry Corbin. Jacob: Billy Green Bush. Tay: Ken Curtis. Mahler: Gavan O'Herlihy. Laban: Cody Braun. Ruthie: Anndi McAfee. Directed by Reynaldo Villalobos.
Air Time & Details for Dub Taylor, Tue 22, 9:00 am
Filmography
Dub Taylor Movies and TV Shows
Browse Dub Taylor movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Dub Taylor
© Marc Hauser Photography Ltd/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
Actor Dub Taylor, the personification of grizzled old western characters, has been entertaining viewers for over 60 years. Prior to becoming a movie actor, Taylor played the harmonica and xylophone in vaudeville. He used his ability to make his film debut as the zany Ed Carmichael in Capra's You Can't Take it With You (1938).
He next appeared in a small role in the musical Carefree(1938) and then began a long stint as a comical B-western sidekick for some of Hollywood's most enduring cowboy heroes. During the '50s he became a part of The Roy Rogers Show on television. About that time, he also began to branch out and appear in different film genres ranging from comedies, No time for Sergeants (1958) to crime dramas, Crime Wave (1954).
He has also played on other TV series such as The Andy Griffith Show and Please Don't Eat the Daisies. One of his most memorable feature film roles was as the man who brought down the outlaws in Bonnie and Clyde. From the late sixties through the nineties Taylor returned to westerns.