Charles Dennis began his career at the age of eight on the Canadian radio series "Peter and the Dwarf". He made his professional stage debut at 16 at the Red Barn Theatre. At 17 he became Canada's youngest film and theater critic, for the Toronto Telegram. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Toronto. He made his film debut as a soldier in Patton (1970). His novels include "Shar-Li", "The Dealmakers", "Bonfire", "Stoned Cold Soldier" and "Given the Crime". His plays include "Going On", Significant Others", "SoHo Duo" and "Altman's Last Stand". With the late Anthony Perkins he wrote the play "After Goodnight".
Charles DiPietropolo is known for The Jury Speaks (2017).
Charles Dierkop was born on September 11, 1936 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, USA. He is an actor, known for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), The Sting (1973) and Silent Night, Deadly Night (1984). He was previously married to Joan F. Addis.
Charles Dingle was born on December 28, 1887 in Wabash, Indiana, USA. He was an actor, known for The Little Foxes (1941), The Wife of Monte Cristo (1946) and The Song of Bernadette (1943). He was married to Dorothea White (actress). He died on January 19, 1956 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA.
Charles Dodson is an actor, known for Life and Nothing More (2017).
Charles Dorety was born on May 20, 1898 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was an actor, known for A Skate at Sea (1919), A Lion Special (1919) and Les carottiers (1932). He died on April 2, 1957 in Hollywood, California.
Charles Dorfman is a producer and director, known for The Lost Daughter (2021), Honest Thief (2020) and Tracks (2013).
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Charles Dougherty is an actor and cinematographer, known for Alice in Wonderland (1985), Bones (2005) and Quantum Leap (1989). He has been married to Mary Lou Belli since 1982. They have two children.
Personable actor Charles Drake was born Charles Louis Ruppert on October 2, 1917 in New York City. He graduated from Nichols College in 1937 and initially became a salesman before switching to acting in 1939 and appearing in little theater productions. He changed his stage name to the more suitable Charles Drake and in the late 1930s managed to snag a contract with Warner Brothers. Drake started apprenticing in small, often unbilled roles in what would become enduring WWII-era classics: The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939), The Maltese Falcon (1941), The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942), Now, Voyager (1942), Sergeant York (1941), and Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), but did not rise suitably in billing rank during that time. Military service interrupted his career in 1943, but he returned to Hollywood within a couple of years sans his Warner Bros contract. Following a slight lull in the freelancing department, he was finally picked up by Universal and actually found better work in still somewhat standardized roles. He played Dr. Sanderson in Harvey (1950), the villain in You Never Can Tell (1951), and Shelley Winters' cowardly boyfriend in Winchester '73 (1950), among others. He also became a top supporting player in the westerns and war pics of Audie Murphy, who became a good friend offstage. In 1955, Drake turned to television as one of the stock-company players on Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) and a couple of years later became the host of the weekly British TV espionage series Rendezvous (1957). Although he played in over 80 films (mostly dramatic fare) between the years 1939 and 1975, he did not become a star. He continued on as a rather unobtrusive character actor in the 1960s and appeared in such innocuous fare as Tammy Tell Me True (1961) and Valley of the Dolls (1967) (as suitor Kevin Gilmore), while showing up occasionally as assorted high-rankers in such films as The Arrangement (1969) and The Seven Minutes (1971). He finished off his career on TV before retiring. Drake died in 1994 at age 76.