
Charles D. Brown
Born June 30, 1887 · Council Bluffs, Iowa, USA
Charles D. Brown was an American stage and screen actor. His Broadway career spanned the years 1911 through 1937, while his film career, that included more than 100 movies, stretched from 1921 to his death in 1948. Brown additionally, in 1914, wrote and directed one short film, The Bank Burglar's Fate.
Notable Appearances
More Movies

The Strange Love of Martha Ivers

I Walk Alone

Santa Fe Trail

On Our Merry Way

Sing Your Way Home

Fingers at the Window

Babes in Arms

Maisie Was a Lady

Johnny Apollo

Smashing the Money Ring

Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman

Tomorrow Is Forever

Undercover Maisie

The Fighting Seabees

Boom Town

Follow the Boys

A Lady Takes a Chance

Mr. Moto's Gamble

He Married His Wife

I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes

Algiers

Follow Me Quietly

Sweater Girl

The Last Crooked Mile

Reaching for the Sun

The Shopworn Angel

Inside Story

International Lady

Gold Diggers of 1937

Exposed

Mr. Moto in Danger Island

Roxie Hart

Bombardier

Brother Orchid

The Man Who Dared

Charlie Chan in Reno

Tall, Dark and Handsome

Destroyer

The Duke of West Point

Merton of the Movies

In Fast Company

Danger Woman

Up in Arms

The Ice Follies of 1939

Florian

Wake Up and Dream

I Take This Woman

Buyer Beware

The Senator Was Indiscreet

Thoroughbreds Don't Cry

Night Editor

Disbarred

Tell No Tales

The Crowd Roars

A Man of Stone

Little Accident

Forgotten Girls

Sailor's Lady

Glamour Boy

Up the River

Right to the Heart

Let's Live Again

The Road to Reno

The Secret Call

Flight to Fame

City of Chance

The Racket Man

In This Corner

Kid Nightingale

The Hoodlum Saint

The Dance of Life

Dangerous Curves

Swing Shift Maisie

The Old Swimmin' Hole

Railroaded!

The False Madonna

Secret Command

Island in the Sky

Minesweeper

Jam Session

Speed to Burn

The Way of a Maid

Apology for Murder

Pier 13

Having Wonderful Crime

The Searching Wind

Know Your Money

Barefoot Boy

Touchdown!

Sunbonnet Sue

The Leather Pushers

Ride, Kelly, Ride

Devil Pays Off

Just Before Dawn




