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'''Charles Cullum''' (1899–1979) was a British [[stage actor|stage]] and [[film actor]].<ref>Christie & Moor p. 258</ref> |
'''Charles Cullum''' (1899–1979) was a British [[stage actor|stage]] and [[film actor]].<ref>Christie & Moor p. 258</ref> |
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Cullum was born on 8 March 1899, in Barry Docks, Wales, as Robert Perry Cullum. Cullum appeared in 10 films. On |
Cullum was born on 8 March 1899, in Barry Docks, Wales, as Robert Perry Cullum. Cullum appeared in 10 films. On 29 December 1930 Mary Ellen Chaddock, a popular British magazine model, reportedly committed suicide after learning Cullum had married in New York. At the time he was touring the United States playing Captain Stanhope in the British war drama ''Journey's End''. Cullum would later state that there was never a hint of engagement between him and Chaddock. |
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==Selected filmography== |
==Selected filmography== |
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Revision as of 21:28, 13 December 2017
Charles Cullum | |
|---|---|
| Born | 8 March 1899 |
| Died | December 1979 |
| Other names | Robert Perry Cullum |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1920–1971 (film and TV) |
Charles Cullum (1899–1979) was a British stage and film actor.[1]
Cullum was born on 8 March 1899, in Barry Docks, Wales, as Robert Perry Cullum. Cullum appeared in 10 films. On 29 December 1930 Mary Ellen Chaddock, a popular British magazine model, reportedly committed suicide after learning Cullum had married in New York. At the time he was touring the United States playing Captain Stanhope in the British war drama Journey's End. Cullum would later state that there was never a hint of engagement between him and Chaddock.
Selected filmography
- The Children of Gibeon (1920)
- Self Made Lady (1932)
- Perfect Understanding (1933)
- To Be a Lady (1934)
- Borrow a Million (1934)
- D'Ye Ken John Peel? (1935)
- Bonnie Prince Charlie (1948)
- It's Not Cricket (1949)
- The Chiltern Hundreds (1949)
- A Run for Your Money (1949)
- The Man in the White Suit (1951)
- Barnacle Bill (1957)
- The Reluctant Debutante (1958) as English Colonel (uncredited)
- The President (1961)
- Games That Lovers Play (1971)
References
- ^ Christie & Moor p. 258
Bibliography
- Ian Christie & Andrew Moor. Michael Powell: International Perspectives on an English Film-maker. British Film Institute, 2005.
External links
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