Ned Glass TV Schedule
See when Ned Glass 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
Ned Glass on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Ned Glass. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sat 10
Charade — Ned Glass
A suspense-melodrama involving Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn with a gang of cutthroats in Paris.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Sat 10, 5:30 pm -
Mon 12
Have Gun, Will Travel: Long Weekend — Ned Glass
Paladin tries to tame a wealthy miner who's on one of his semiannual binges. Montrose: Roy Barcroft. Collins: Ralph Moody. Peggy: Paige Adams.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Mon 12, 11:00 am -
Tue 13
The Dick Van Dyke Show: I'd Rather Be Bald Than Have No Head at All — Ned Glass
Rob thinks he's going bald.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Tue 13, 10:30 pm -
Thu 15
The Partridge Family: Partridge by Any Other Name — Ned Glass
Convinced he was adopted, Danny sets out to find his birth parents.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Thu 15, 9:30 am -
Sat 17
Charade — Ned Glass
A suspense-melodrama involving Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn with a gang of cutthroats in Paris.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Sat 17, 8:00 pm -
Sat 17
Charade — Ned Glass
A suspense-melodrama involving Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn with a gang of cutthroats in Paris.
Air Time & Details for Ned Glass, Sat 17, 10:30 pm
Filmography
Ned Glass Movies and TV Shows
Browse Ned Glass movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Ned Glass
Sardonic, short-statured actor Ned Glass was born in Poland and spent his adolescence in New York. He came from vaudeville and Broadway to films in 1938, playing bits and minor roles in features and short subjects until he was barred from working in the early 1950s, yet another victim of the insidious Hollywood blacklist. Glass was able to pay the bills thanks to the support of several powerful friends.
Producer John Houseman cast Glass in uncredited but prominent roles in the MGM "A" pictures Julius Caesar (1953) and The Bad and the Beautiful (1954); Glass' next-door neighbor, Moe Howard of the Three Stooges, arranged for Glass to play small parts in such Stooge comedies as Hokus Pokus (1949) and Three Hams on Rye (1954); and TV superstar Jackie Gleason frequently employed Glass for his "Honeymooners" sketches. His reputation restored by the early 1960s, Glass appeared as Doc in West Side Story (1961) and as one of the main villains in Charade (1963), among many other screen assignments; he also worked regularly on episodic TV. In 1972, Ned Glass was nominated for an Emmy award for his portrayal of Uncle Moe on the popular sitcom Bridget Loves Bernie.