Brion James TV Schedule
See when Brion James is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider. Change location/provider.
Coming up this week
Brion James on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Brion James. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Thu 24
The Jeffersons: The Arrival — Brion James
Conclusion. George uses CB radio to notify the family that Jenny has been rushed to the hospital. Jenny: Berlinda Tolbert. Frank: Jack O'Leary. Louise: Isabel Sanford. Dirty Dog: Brion James. Lionel: Mike Evans. First Nurse: Penelope Willis. Tom: Franklin Cover. Pearl: Myra Taylor. Helen: Roxie Roker. Mary: Esther Sutherland.
Air Time & Details for Brion James, Thu 24, 3:00 am -
Thu 24
The Jeffersons: The Arrival — Brion James
Conclusion. George uses CB radio to notify the family that Jenny has been rushed to the hospital. Jenny: Berlinda Tolbert. Frank: Jack O'Leary. Louise: Isabel Sanford. Dirty Dog: Brion James. Lionel: Mike Evans. First Nurse: Penelope Willis. Tom: Franklin Cover. Pearl: Myra Taylor. Helen: Roxie Roker. Mary: Esther Sutherland.
Air Time & Details for Brion James, Thu 24, 6:00 pm
Filmography
Brion James Movies and TV Shows
Browse Brion James movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Brion James
Actor Brion James launched his career in television and feature films and on television in the mid '70s. With his piercing eyes and cruel smile, the versatile, 6' 3"James, usually portrays assorted eccentric bad-guys, urban scum, and red-necks. One of his most memorable roles was Leon, an android in Ridley Scott's Blade Runner (1982).
As his father owned a movie theater in Beaumont, California, James spent most of his life around movies . Following high school, James moved to New York City where he became a cook and butler for Stella Adler, a renowned drama coach. While in the Big Apple, James also appeared off-Broadway, and as a stand-up comedian.
In 1973, he returned to Los Angeles to become a full time actor with the philosophy that he would never turn down a job. James's strategy has worked, and since then he has appeared in over 100 TV shows and 70 features.