Charles Kay was born on August 31, 1930 in Coventry, West Midlands, England. He is an actor, known for Amadeus (1984), Henry V (1989) and Fall of Eagles (1974).
Charles Keating was born on December 4, 1923 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He was a producer, known for Inside Deep Throat (2005). He was previously married to Mary Elaine Fette. He died on March 31, 2014 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA.
Charles Kemper was born on September 6, 1900 in Oklahoma, USA. He was an actor, known for Scarlet Street (1945), Fighting Father Dunne (1948) and The Southerner (1945). He died on May 12, 1950 in Burbank, California, USA.
Charles Kight is known for Snakes (1974).
A native Angeleno, Charles Kim grew up in K-town, Hollywood and WeHo, graduating from Fairfax High and UCLA, before venturing to Washington State, where he spent his 20's before returning to his hometown of L.A. He made his stage debut in Neil Simon's "Rumours," as aspiring senator Glenn Cooper. Since then, he has accumulated a resume in live sketch comedy spanning 14 years, in addition to other appearances on stage, television and film. He is a proud member of the award-winning multicultural sketch troupe "OPM" (Opening People's Minds), where he was Artistic Director, Co-Producer, Writer, and Actor.
In films since childhood (as a teenager he appeared in The Birth of a Nation (1915)), Charles King played a variety of roles in silent films, and even made a series of comedy shorts for Universal in the 1920s. However, it was as a villain in sound westerns that King achieved his greatest fame. In the 1930s and 1940s his jowly face, beady eyes, Texas accent, droopy walrus mustache and overhanging beer belly became familiar to legions of fans of B westerns, especially those of rock-bottom PRC Pictures (it seemed like he showed up in every western PRC ever made), and you knew as soon as you saw him that he would meet his doom before the end of the last reel. Sometimes he was actually the head of the gang, but usually he was just a hired gun or, on even rarer occasions, "middle management". There's a line in Blazing Saddles (1974) where Gene Wilder says, "I've killed more men than Cecil B. DeMille"; it's doubtful that anyone has been killed more times in films than Charlie King. He's been shot, beaten up, run over, thrown off cliffs and blown up by the likes of John Wayne, Buster Crabbe, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, and pretty much anyone who ever appeared in a movie with him--if he had been in a Shirley Temple picture, she would have found a way to bump him off. After a memorable career as a punching bag, piñata and moving target for most of the actors in Hollywood, Charlie King finally hung up his spurs in 1957, and died of cirrhosis of the liver in May of that year.
Charles Kingsford Smith was born on February 9, 1897 in Hamilton, Queensland, Australia. He is known for Splendid Fellows (1934) and The Conquest of the Pacific (1928). He died on November 8, 1935.
Charles Kinnane is the eldest of The Kinnane Brothers, an independent film company founded by eight brothers. They are known for their short films starring Kevin James, Sound Guy, NBC's Next Olympic Hopeful, and an award-winning short film, Rigor Mortis. "When the pandemic caused shut downs in the entertainment industry, Kevin James hatched a plan. Quarantine with the 8 Kinnane Brothers and produce weekly shorts for his YouTube Channel. The Kinnane Brothers: Charles (Director/Writer), Jeffrey Azize (Producer/Writer, brother-in-law), Wil (Producer), Daniel (Director/Cinematographer), Pat (Writer), Brendan (Music Supervisor/Writer), Pete (Editor), John (Writer/VFX). In addition to their production work, John Kinnane (the youngest brother) created @Screenplayed, a website for screenwriters."
Charles Kinsman is an actor, known for Thieves of Fortune (1990), Barrett (1990) and Shaka Zulu (1986).