David Newell TV Schedule
See when David Newell 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
David Newell on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring David Newell. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
-
Tue 28
A Star Is Born — David Newell
A struggling actress impresses a fading alcoholic movie star who gives her the big break she's always wanted and marries her. However, the marriage becomes troubled when she becomes a bigger star than her husband.
Air Time & Details for David Newell, Tue 28, 8:00 am -
Tue 28
A Star Is Born — David Newell
A struggling actress impresses a fading alcoholic movie star who gives her the big break she's always wanted and marries her. However, the marriage becomes troubled when she becomes a bigger star than her husband.
Air Time & Details for David Newell, Tue 28, 8:00 pm -
Sun 2
A Star Is Born — David Newell
A struggling actress impresses a fading alcoholic movie star who gives her the big break she's always wanted and marries her. However, the marriage becomes troubled when she becomes a bigger star than her husband.
Air Time & Details for David Newell, Sun 2, 11:00 am
Filmography
David Newell Movies and TV Shows
Browse David Newell movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About David Newell
Handsome, wavy-haired actor David Newell was signed by Paramount Pictures during the industry switchover to talkies. Newell played large roles in such Paramount productions as Hole in the Wall and Dangerous Curves (1929), and made a guest appearance in the all-star Paramount on Parade (1930). For obscure reasons, he failed to catch on, and by the end of the 1930s was making do with bits and extra roles.
One of his more famous uncredited assignments was as murder-victim Geoffrey Hammond in the 1940 remake of The Letter; director William Wyler forced the actor to tumble down a flight of stairs ten times then edited the scene so severely that all the audience saw of Newell were his feet. In 1954, David Newell gave up performing to become a makeup artist at Walt Disney studios, where he worked on such productions as Westward Ho, the Wagons! (1956), The Great Locomotive Chase (1956), Johnny Tremain (1957), and TV's The Mickey Mouse Club (1955-1959).