Chuck Case III
Charles,'Chuck' Case, Born in Haverhill, Ma. is the son of Sharon Case and the late Charles Case, Jr. He has resided in central Ma. Case proudly served in the Army as an infantryman. Case's acting career began in June 2013 as a background actor for an independent film, Sins of the Preacher. This role sparked a fire and a passion to pursue acting. After working on Sins of the Preacher, a Lifetime network release, Case has worked with a multitude of actors/actresses including; Gail O'Grady, Taylor Cole, James McDaniel, Tom Kemp, Bates Wilder, Frances McDormond, Bill Murray, Tony Moran, and John Travolta. Case is presently working on a film starring, Roman Vangeli, Mickey Montes, and Tony Moran. Directed and Screenplay by Mike Messier, and produced by Roman Vangeli. Case continues to hone his craft by studying under Mike Messier's C.O.R.E. Acting Class.
Chuck Cecil
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Chuck Chillout
Chuck Chillout is an actor, known for The Breaks (2017) and That DJ Made My Day (2021).
Chuck Chillout
Chuck Chillout is an actor, known for The Adventures of YungJJ (2018) and You're Watching Video Music Box (2021).
Chuck Cirino
Chuck grew up in South Florida making short 8mm films as a teen. His voracious quest to shoot, edit and show others his work landed him his first job as a station manager creating local public access TV content in Pennsylvania. Soon the adventure and mystique of Hollywood called him West where he began editing and directing high-end network television commercials at Videography Studios in Los Angeles. Chuck's experimental nature perfectly prepared him for the fact that video, not film was to be the future of movie-making. His early involvement in video gave him a unique approach to film. So...Chuck's technical and creative skills combined made the visual effects for Shelly Duvall's Faerie Tale Theater a visual success even though it was shot on video, not film. It was the first dramatic production of its kind. Chuck went on to direct and edit thousands of television commercials including the hilarious and whacked-out Federated Group TV spots starring Shadoe Stevens as Fred Rated. Concurrently he began musically scoring films, his first was Chopping Mall. At the time Chuck split his career into halves as he was directing network Saturday Morning children's programming, like The Mr. Potato Head Show and The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys, while musically scoring dozens of feature films in the background. Chuck created and executive produced Weird TV, a nationally syndicated TV series that laid new ground by pioneering reality television. His edgy and underground TV show broke all the rules of TV style, editing, content and shocking imagery when the 'new' technology of small video handicams came into play. Weird TV went on to become MSN's first and only online TV series. Before YouTube and streaming, video Chuck's originally produced comedy and reality shorts were seen worldwide on the web. This lead Chuck to helping HBO launch their online comedy presence, Runaway Box and Break.com's Break Originals, where Chuck produced, edited, directed and musically enhanced much of that content. In a surprising side-car career swerve Chuck worked for ITV's America Now starring Leeza Gibbons as the show's Web Content Producer. In its three-year run, he produced behind-the-scenes videos with Leeza and topical news segments for the show as well. After 40 years in the entertainment industry, Chuck continues to work, expanding his horizons producing and shooting feature films while also creating the visual effects for these movies. And to date, he has musically scored over 70 feature films as well. Chuck resides in Los Angeles, California.
Chuck Clendenin
Chuck Clendenin is known for Mi Familia Es Tu Familia (Ant Dip) (2013), Legend of Fall Creek (2021) and Bloody Bobby (2016).
Chuck Conlon
Chuck Conlon is known for Free Ride (2013), A World of Worlds (2020) and Doctor Tombstone's Theater of Terror (2017).
Chuck Connors
Chuck Connors was born Kevin Joseph Connors in Brooklyn, New York, to Marcella (nee Lundrigan; died 1971) and Alban Francis "Allan" Connors (died 1966), Roman Catholic immigrants of Irish descent from the Dominion of Newfoundland (now part of Canada). Chuck and his two-years-younger sister, Gloria, grew up in a working-class section of the west side of Brooklyn, where their father worked the local docks as a longshoreman. He served as an altar boy at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basilica School and attended school there. He later became a member of the Bay Ridge Boys' Club and playing sandlot ball as a member of the Bay Ridge Celtics. A life-long Dodgers' fan, he always dreamed of a baseball career with his favorite team. His natural athletic prowess earned him a scholarship to Adelphi Academy, a private high school, and then to Seton Hall, a Catholic college in South Orange, New Jersey. Leaving Seton Hall after two years, on October 20, 1942, aged 21, he joined the army, listing his occupation as a ski instructor. After enlistment in the infantry at Fort Knox, he later served mostly as a tank-warfare instructor at Camp Campbell, Kentucky, and then finally at West Point. Following his discharge early in 1946, he resumed his athletic pursuits. He played center for the Boston Celtics in the 1946-47 season but left early for spring training with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Baseball had always been Connors' first love, and for the next several years he knocked about the minor leagues in such places as Rochester (NY), Norfolk (VA), Newark (NJ), Newport News (VA), Mobile (AL) and Montreal, Canada (while in Montreal he met Elizabeth Riddell, whom he married in October 1948. They had four sons during their 13-year marriage). He finally reached his goal, playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers, in May 1949, but after just five weeks and one at-bat, he returned to Montreal. After a brief stint with the Chicago Cubs in 1951, during which he hit two home runs, Connors wound up with the Cubs' Triple-A farm team, the L.A. Angels, in 1952. A baseball fan who was also a casting director for MGM spotted Connors and recommended him for a part in the Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburn comedy Pat and Mike (1952). Originally cast to play a prizefighter, but that role went instead to Aldo Ray. Connors was cast as a captain in the state police. He now abandoned his athletic hopes and devoted full time to his acting career, which often emphasized his muscular 6'6" physique. During the next several years Connors made 20 movies, culminating in a key role in William Wyler's 1958 western The Big Country (1958). Also appearing in many television series, he finally hit the big time in 1958 with The Rifleman (1958), which began its highly successful five-year run on ABC. Other television series followed, as did a number of movies which, though mostly minor, allowed Connors to display his range as both a stalwart "good guy" and a menacing "heavy". Connors died at age 71 of lung cancer and pneumonia on November 10, 1992 in Los Angeles, California. He is buried in San Fernando Mission Cemetery with his tombstone carrying a photo of Connors as Lucas McCain in "The Rifleman" as well as logos from the three professional sports teams he played for: the Dodgers, Cubs and Celtics.
Chuck Conry
Chuck Conry was born on February 7, 1983 in McMinnville, Tennessee, USA. He is a writer and director, known for The Ballad of the Worms, Morbid (2013) and Door 1 of the 5 Doors to Hell (2017).
Chuck Cooper
Won the 1996 Tony Award for Best Featured Actor for his portrayal of Memphis in The Life. His other Broadway credits include: Chicago, Passion, Someone to Watch Over Me, Rumors, Amen Corner, Getting Away With Murder, and Badfoot in St. Louis Woman, in City Centers acclaimed Encore series. National tours: The Tap Dance Kid, Eubie and Whistle Down the Wind. Off-Broadway: Thunder Knocking On The door, Marco Polo Sings a Solo, Jawbone, Avenue X, Police Boys and Colored People's Time. Regional Theatre: Paul Robeson in Paul Robeson at the Passage Theatre, Thunder Knocking On The Door at Trinity Repertory, The Doctor is Out, Othello in Othello at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Brutus in Julius Caesar at the Philadelphia Drama Guild, Tullus Aufidius in Coriolanus at the Old Globe Theatre and Caliban in The Tempest at the Alliance Theatre Company. Television credits include Law & Order, Oz, Strangers with Candy, NYPD Blue, Cosby, The Cosby Mysteries, New York Undercover, I'll Fly Away, The Bold and the Beautiful and as Charlie the Bridge Man in the A&E series 100 Centre Street. His most recent film credits are _3 Days of Rain (2000)_, Our Song (2000), Gloria (1999), The Peacemaker (1997), The Juror (1996) and The Hurricane (1999).