Milton Parsons TV Schedule
See when Milton Parsons 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
Milton Parsons on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Milton Parsons. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 19
White Heat — Milton Parsons
A crazed homicidal mobster with a mother fixation engineers a prison break and leads his old gang on a chemical-plant payroll heist, but the job soon takes an unexpected turn.
Air Time & Details for Milton Parsons, Thu 19, 10:30 pm -
Sun 22
White Heat — Milton Parsons
A crazed homicidal mobster with a mother fixation engineers a prison break and leads his old gang on a chemical-plant payroll heist, but the job soon takes an unexpected turn.
Air Time & Details for Milton Parsons, Sun 22, 8:00 pm -
Mon 23
I Love Lucy: Ricky Thinks He's Getting Bald — Milton Parsons
Ricky fears he's going bald, so Lucy gets it into her head to help him: she stages a "bald men's party" to show him that he's not so bad off, after all.
Air Time & Details for Milton Parsons, Mon 23, 12:00 pm -
Mon 23
The Rifleman: The Vision — Milton Parsons
Mark, stricken with typhoid, has dreams of the mother he never knew.
Air Time & Details for Milton Parsons, Mon 23, 3:30 pm
Filmography
Milton Parsons Movies and TV Shows
Browse Milton Parsons movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Milton Parsons
Bald, cadaverous, hollow-eyed, doom-voiced actor Milton Parsons began appearing in films in the late 1930s. In an era wherein being typecast in Hollywood assured an actor a steady paycheck, Parsons fattened his bank account by playing dozens of undertakers and morticians. He was also an effective psychotic type, most notably as the lead in 1942's The Hidden Hand.
Parsons entered the "film noir" hall of fame in the tiny role of the jury foreman in 1947's They Won't Believe Me; the film's unforgettable final image was a screen-filling close-up of Parsons, gloomily intoning an all-too-late "Not Guilty." Active into the 1970s, Parsons showed up in TV series ranging from Twilight Zone to The Dick Van Dyke Show, his morbid appearance enhanced by the addition of a satanic goatee. Even in his last roles, Milton Parsons adhered strictly to type; in the 1976 TV movie Griffin and Phoenix, for example, he portrayed a guest lecturer at a support group for terminally ill cancer victims.