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Charles Clifford Coleman, Jr. (December 29, 1901 – May 25, 1972) was an American film director, who usually worked as an assistant director. Known informally as Buddy Coleman, the young man broke into pictures during the last months of the silent-film era, establishing himself at Columbia Pictures as an assistant director
Charles F. Coleman Jr. is a seasoned civil rights attorney and legal analyst. He has quickly emerged as one of one of strongest thought leaders and modern voices in today's conversation on race, law, culture, politics, social justice, and civil rights.
Charles Caryl Coleman (April 25, 1840 in Buffalo, New York – December 5, 1928 in Capri, Italy) was an American artist. [1] Early life. Coleman was born in Buffalo, New York to John Hull Coleman (1813) and Charlotte Augusta ( née Caryl) Coleman.
Charles C. Coleman was born on 29 December 1900 in Oakland, California, USA. Charles C. was an assistant director and director, known for A Place in the Sun (1951), Sabrina (1954) and Sunset Boulevard (1950).
- Charles C. Coleman
- May 25, 1972
- December 29, 1900
Charles C. Coleman is known as an Assistant Director, Director, Second Unit Director, Dialogue, and Assistant Location Manager. Some of his work includes Sunset Boulevard, Double Indemnity, Sabrina, It Happened One Night, Ace in the Hole, The Lost Weekend, A Place in the Sun, and Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.
Charles Clifford Coleman, Jr. was an American film director, who usually worked as an assistant director.
Pages in category "Films directed by Charles C. Coleman" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
