Chad Allen TV Schedule
See when Chad Allen 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
Chad Allen on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Chad Allen. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Thu 17
End of the Spear — Chad Allen
Five missionaries, including a pilot (Chad Allen), are killed by Waodani tribesmen in the Ecuadoran rain forest. The families of the deceased later return to continue their work. Based on a true story.
Air Time & Details for Chad Allen, Thu 17, 5:30 pm -
Sat 19
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: Fear Itself — Chad Allen
An ebullient painter comes to town, where she tries to hide her unfortunate condition: she has leprosy.
Air Time & Details for Chad Allen, Sat 19, 8:00 am -
Sat 19
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: One Nation — Chad Allen
When Cloud Dancing takes the blame for shooting a soldier, Sully insists he be tried by the Indians.
Air Time & Details for Chad Allen, Sat 19, 11:00 am
Filmography
Chad Allen Movies and TV Shows
Browse Chad Allen movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Chad Allen
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Actor/producer Chad Allen grew up in Hollywood, in the shadow of show business. A child actor from the age of four (when he appeared in a McDonald's commercial), he soon landed regular roles on series including Webster (1985-1986), Our House (1986-1988), and My Two Dads (1989-1990), in addition to a pivotal role on St. Elsewhere as the autistic and incommunicative child of Dr. Westphall (Ed Flanders), a boy whose delusions "created" St. Eligius. In the 1990s, Allen signed on to play Matthew Cooper, the adopted son of Dr. Michaela "Mike" Quinn on the western drama Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993-1998).
Allen made headlines and then some beginning in 2001, when the thespian came out of the closet as a homosexual; in addition to embracing his status as a gay male (and discussing his orientation at length in a series of publications including The Advocate), he co-founded a production company, Mythgarden, devoted to dramatically expanding the number of LGBT themes explored in contemporary cinema and television. The Roman Catholic-raised actor stirred up some controversy in certain sectors when he signed on in 2005 to portray Nate Saint, a missionary murdered by Ecuadorian tribes, and Steve Saint, the missionary's son, in the inspirational religious drama End of the Spear (2005), though only because the feature found an audience among conservative evangelical audiences. In 2008, Allen produced and starred in the drama Save Me.
The tale of a deeply confused gay man lured into a "Christian recovery center" by an evangelical couple, it critiqued conservative evangelical attitudes (and harsh hypocrisy) often directed toward the contemporary gay community.