Biography
Charles Sellon was born on August 24, 1870 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Bright Eyes (1934), It's a Gift (1934) and The Painted Desert (1931). He was married to Florence E. Willis. He died on June 26, 1937 in La Crescenta, California, USA.
Movies & TV Shows
-
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932) — Hot Dog Stand Owner (uncredited)
-
Baby Face (1933) — Vanderlure - Bank Director (uncredited)
-
It's a Gift (1934) — Mr. Muckle
-
The Devil Is a Woman (1935) — Letter Writer (uncredited)
-
Bright Eyes (1934) — Uncle Ned Smith
-
The Monster (1925) — Russ Mason
-
Employees' Entrance (1933) — Arnold Higgins
-
Bulldog Drummond (1929) — Travers
-
Midnight Mary (1933) — Night Watchman (uncredited)
-
Hold Your Man (1933) — Minister at Reformatory (uncredited)
-
The Painted Desert (1931) — Tonopah
-
Behind Office Doors (1931) — John Ritter
-
Bureau of Missing Persons (1933) — Undertaker (uncredited)
-
Ride Him, Cowboy (1932) — Judge Bartlett (uncredited)
-
The Gay Deception (1935) — Mr. McCaffrey (uncredited)
-
The Casino Murder Case (1935) — Dr. Doremus
-
The Saturday Night Kid (1929) — Lem Woodruff
-
Man to Man (1930) — Judge
-
Feel My Pulse (1928) — Her Sanitarium's Caretaker
-
Big News (1929) — J.W. Addison
-
Hoopla (1933) — The Colonel, Billy's Father
-
Central Park (1932) — Luke, the Lion Keeper (uncredited)
-
The Dark Horse (1932) — Mr. Green
-
The Match King (1932) — Match Company Executive (uncredited)
-
The Vagabond Lover (1929) — Chief of Police George C. Tuttle
-
The Calgary Stampede (1925) — Regan
-
The Tip-Off (1931) — Pop Jackson
-
Borrowed Wives (1930) — Uncle Henry
-
Tom Sawyer (1930) — Minister
-
Make Me a Star (1932) — Mr. Gashwiler
-
The Washington Masquerade (1932) — Senator at Train Station
-
One Hour Late (1934) — Simpson
-
The Lucky Devil (1925) — Sheriff
-
Carnival Boat (1932) — Lane
-
Laugh and Get Rich (1931) — Biddle
-
Dude Ranch (1931) — Spruce Meadows
-
Sweetie (1929) — Dr. Oglethorpe
-
The Drifter (1932) — Whitey
-
It's A Small World (1935) — Cyclone
-
Burning Up (1930) — James R. Morgan