Will Hutchins TV Schedule
See when Will Hutchins 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
Will Hutchins on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Will Hutchins. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sat 31
Maverick: Hadley's Hunters — Will Hutchins
Bart (Jack Kelly) meets a comical sheriff (Edgar Buchanan) who is dead serious about killing him. Cameo appearances by Clint Walker, Edd Byrnes, John Russell, Will Hutchins, Peter Brown and Ty Hardin. McCabe: Robert Wilke. Molly: Andra Martin. Evans: Robert Colbert. Copes: Howard McNear.
Air Time & Details for Will Hutchins, Sat 31, 8:00 pm -
Sun 1
Sugarfoot: The Long Dry — Will Hutchins
It hasn't rained in Blanesville for a year, but that doesn't stop Jericho Dooley (Francis J. MacDonald)---who's busy stocking an ark with animals and people. Sugarfoot: Will Hutchins. Anne: Jennifer West. Carmody: Robert Armstrong. Baylor: John McCann. Evans: Arch Johnson. Flint: Michael James.
Air Time & Details for Will Hutchins, Sun 1, 12:00 am
Filmography
Will Hutchins Movies and TV Shows
Browse Will Hutchins movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Will Hutchins
Sandy-haired, 6'1" leading man Will Hutchins established his reputation with "aw, shucks," country bumpkin roles -- even though he was born in a suburb of Los Angeles, won a Shakespearean festival Best Actor award while still in high school, and specialized in Greek drama at Pomona College. After military service, he took cinema classes at U.C.L.A., learning virtually every technical aspect of filmmaking. Discovered by TV producer Albert McCreery, he was signed to a Warner Bros.
contract in 1956. The following year he was cast as the title character in the TV Western Sugarfoot, playing laconic, easygoing frontier lawyer Tom "Sugarfoot" Brewster (so named because he was "one grade lower than a tenderfoot") from 1957 through 1960. He continued appearing in guest roles on TV until his next series stint as Dagwood Bumstead in the short-lived 1968 revival of Blondie.
Eventually Will Hutchins left films to write poetry and pursue a second career as a circus clown.