Frank Silvera TV Schedule
See when Frank Silvera is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Frank Silvera on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Frank Silvera. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sun 26
The High Chaparral: Shadow of the Wind — Frank Silvera
A fiesta celebrating territorial peace is abruptly halted by Tombstone badmen---who've gone into the scalp-hunting business. Ringo: Luke Askew. Victoria: Linda Cristal. John: Leif Erickson. Nickanora: Fabrizio Mioni. Manolito: Henry Darrow. Buck: Cameron Mitchell. Blue: Mark Slade.
Air Time & Details for Frank Silvera, Sun 26, 7:00 am -
Thu 30
The High Chaparral: The Lion Sleeps — Frank Silvera
Feigning a fatal illness, Don Sebastian connives to marry off Mano and swindle Cannon out of the Chaparral. John: Leif Erickson. Mano: Henry Darrow. Victoria: Linda Cristal. Anita: Brenda Benet. El Coyote: Jorge Russek. Armando: Rico Alaniz. Doctor: Luis de Cordova. Bandido: Albert Monte.
Air Time & Details for Frank Silvera, Thu 30, 9:00 am -
Sun 2
The Stalking Moon — Frank Silvera
Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint are pursued by an unseen killer in late 19th-century Arizona.
Air Time & Details for Frank Silvera, Sun 2, 12:00 pm
Filmography
Frank Silvera Movies and TV Shows
Browse Frank Silvera movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Frank Silvera
Jamaican-born Frank Silvera attended Northeastern Law School before inaugurating his acting career. One of the few black actors of the 1950s who was able to avoid being typecast by the color of his skin, Silvera played a wide variety of ethnic types, from Latin to Middle Eastern to Oriental. He made his film bow in 1952's Viva Zapata, and shortly thereafter was prominently cast in two of Stanley Kubrick's seminal films, Fear and Desire (1953) and Killer's Kiss (1955).
Silvera was founder of The Theatre of Being, which was devoted to helping young African-American actors get started in show business; he also directed several stage plays in New York and Los Angeles. Frank Silvera was electrocuted in his home at the age of 56, while trying to repair an electrical appliance. At the time of his death, he was a regular on the TV series The High Chapparal.