Harvey Lembeck TV Schedule
See when Harvey Lembeck is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Harvey Lembeck on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Harvey Lembeck. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Sun 13
All in the Family: Class Reunion — Harvey Lembeck
Archie doesn't want to accompany Edith to her class reunion---until he learns that an old boyfriend of hers will attend.
Air Time & Details for Harvey Lembeck, Sun 13, 11:00 pm -
Mon 14
The Command — Harvey Lembeck
An Army medical captain is forced to assume command when his cavalry leader is killed, and he must win over the troops, who are battling a smallpox outbreak, and battle Indians they encounter.
Air Time & Details for Harvey Lembeck, Mon 14, 6:00 am
Filmography
Harvey Lembeck Movies and TV Shows
Browse Harvey Lembeck movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Harvey Lembeck
Brooklyn-born Harvey Lembeck was a nightclub and Broadway comedian at the time of his 1951 film bow in You're in the Navy Now. The roly-poly, nasal-voiced Lembeck was most often cast as the wise-guy comedy relief in war films, most notably Stalag 17 (1953), in which Lembeck and bearlike Robert Strauss repeated their stage roles as "court jesters" in a dismal POW camp (the two actors would later be reteamed in the 1961 Jack Webb picture The Last Time I Saw Archie, not to mention a series of TV commercials in the mid-1960s). Harvey remained in uniform for a four-year hitch as Corporal Barbella on the popular 1950s Phil Silvers sitcom You'll Never Get Rich.
In 1963's Beach Party, Lembeck made the first of several sidesplitting appearances as leather-jacketed Brando wannabe Eric von Zipper, whose attempts to prove his toughness to his fellow bikers always came a-cropper; in Beach Blanket Bingo, for example, he was cut in twain by a buzzsaw, moaning "Why Me?" even as his two halves fell bloodlessly to the floor. During the 1970s and early 1980s, Harvey Lembeck directed several TV sitcom episodes, and also operated a training school for aspiring comedians; carrying on the "family business" after Harvey's death was his son, actor/director Michael Lembeck.