Charles Walker is an Oklahoma born actor. He started his acting career while in high school at the age of 17 on a local teen TV dance show similar to that of Dick Clark's American Bandstand. It was broadcast live Monday- Friday during its 6 month run. After that, a Radio DJ friend of his landed a job as the local TV and Radio spokesperson for the Ford dealerships in the Oklahoma City metro area, which lead Charles to appear in dozens of TV commercials. While working in the acting world, Charles also took on the Job of a Radio DJ which took him across the US, working in cities like Tulsa, Oklahoma, Colorado Springs, Houston, Philadelphia and back to Oklahoma City. During his 20 years as a Radio DJ, Charles wrote, produced and voiced over 300 radio commercials. Although Charles isn't in radio anymore, he continues to work as a TV, Film and Voice actor as well as Web and Print. With over 35 TV and Film credits, hundreds of TV commercials and Print ads, you can see why he would be a good lead or supporting actor for your next project.
Charles Walter Johnson is an actor, known for Black Samurai (1976).
Charles Warburton is an actor and producer, known for Modern Love (2019), A Little Water (2019) and Red Dead Redemption II (2018).
Charles Ward is known for Rockfield: The Studio on the Farm (2020).
Charles Webb was born on October 12, 1944 in Jackson, Tennessee, USA. He was a director and producer. He was previously married to Rita Ricardo and Charlene Webb. He died on August 3, 2019 in San Francisco, California, USA.
Charles Weldon was born on June 1, 1940 in Wetumka, Oklahoma, USA. He was an actor and producer, known for Stir Crazy (1980), Malcolm X (1992) and New York Undercover (1994). He was married to Debbi Morgan and Barbara. He died on December 7, 2018 in New York, USA.
Charles Willeford was a remarkably fine, talented, and prolific writer who wrote everything from poetry to crime fiction to literary criticism throughout the course of his impressively long and diverse career. His crime novels are distinguished by a mean'n'lean sense of narrative economy and an admirable dearth of sentimentality. He was born as Charles Ray Willeford III on January 2, 1919 in Little Rock, Arkansas. Willeford's parents both died of tuberculosis when he was a little boy and he subsequently lived either with his grandmother or at boarding schools. Charles became a hobo in his early teens. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps at age sixteen and was stationed in the Philippines. Willeford served as a tank commander with the 10th Armored Division in Europe during World War II. He won several medals for his military service: The Silver Star, the Bronze Star, two Purple Hearts, and the Luxembourg Croix de Guerre. Charles retired from the army as a Master Sergeant. Willeford's first novel "High Priest of California" was published in 1953. This solid debut was followed by such equally excellent novels as "Pick-Up" (this book won a Beacon Fiction Award), "Wild Wives," "The Woman Chaser," "Cockfighter" (this particular book won the Mark Twain Award), and "The Burnt Orange Heresy." Charles achieved his greatest commercial and critical success with four outstanding novels about hapless Florida homicide detective Hoke Moseley: "Miami Blues," "New Hope for the Dead," "Sideswipe," and "The Way We Die Now." Outside of his novels, he also wrote the short story anthology "The Machine in Ward Eleven," the poetry collections "The Outcast Poets" and "Proletarian Laughter," and the nonfiction book "Something About a Soldier." Willeford attended both Palm Beach Junior College and the University of Miami. He taught a course in humanities at the University of Miami and was an associate professor who taught classes in both philosophy and English at Miami Dade Junior College. Charles was married three times and was an associate editor for "Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine." Three of Willeford's novels have been adapted into movies: Monte Hellman delivered a bleakly fascinating character study with "Cockfighter" (Charles wrote the script and has a sizable supporting role as the referee of a cockfighting tournament which climaxes the picture), George Armitage hit one out of the ballpark with the wonderfully quirky "Miami Blues," and Robinson Devor scored a bull's eye with the offbeat "The Woman Chaser." Charles popped up in a small part as a bartender in the fun redneck car chase romp "Thunder and Lightning." Charles Willeford died of a heart attack at age 69 on March 27, 1988.
Charles Williams was born on September 27, 1898 in Albany, New York, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for It's a Wonderful Life (1946), Midnight Limited (1940) and Hidden Enemy (1940). He was married to Isabel and Virginia Josephine Evans. He died on January 3, 1958 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
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Charles Winkler is known for Creed (2015), Rocky Balboa (2006) and Survivor (2015). He has been married to Sandra Nelson since 6 September 1998. They have one child.