Clem Bevans TV Schedule
See when Clem Bevans is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider. Change location/provider.
Coming up this week
Clem Bevans on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Clem Bevans. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Mon 27
Relentless — Clem Bevans
Offbeat film about a cowboy's (Robert Young) search for a man who can clear him of murder charges. Marguerite Chapman, Willard Parker. Tex: Barton MacLane. Faringo: Akim Tamiroff. Fine story; smartly directed by George Sherman.
Air Time & Details for Clem Bevans, Mon 27, 9:00 am -
Thu 30
Relentless — Clem Bevans
Offbeat film about a cowboy's (Robert Young) search for a man who can clear him of murder charges. Marguerite Chapman, Willard Parker. Tex: Barton MacLane. Faringo: Akim Tamiroff. Fine story; smartly directed by George Sherman.
Air Time & Details for Clem Bevans, Thu 30, 10:00 pm -
Fri 31
Dodge City — Clem Bevans
A soldier of fortune with no allegiances decides to clean up the town and take on the corrupt officials who run it.
Air Time & Details for Clem Bevans, Fri 31, 10:00 pm
Filmography
Clem Bevans Movies and TV Shows
Browse Clem Bevans movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Clem Bevans
The screen's premiere "Old Codger," American actor Clem Bevans didn't make his movie debut until he was 55 years old. His acting career was launched in 1900 with a vaudeville boy-girl act costarring Grace Emmett. Bevans moved on to burlesque, stock shows, Broadway and light opera.
In 1935, Bevans first stepped before the movie cameras as Doc Wiggins in Way Down East. It was the first of many toothless, stubble-chinned geezers that Bevans would portray for the next 27 years. On occasion, producers and directors would use Bevans' established screen persona to throw the audience off the track.
In Happy Go Lucky (1942), he unexpectedly shows up as a voyeuristic millionaire with a fondness for female knees; in Hitchcock's Saboteur (1942), he is a likeable old desert rat who turns out to be a Nazi spy! Clem Bevans continued playing farmers, hillbillies, and "town's oldest citizen" roles into the early 1960s. The octogenarian actor could be seen in a 1962 episode of Twilight Zone ("Hocus Pocus and Frisby") looking and sounding just the same as he had way back in 1935.