Charles J. Stine was an American actor who is best known for his roles in “His New Job,” “Mr. Dippy Dipped,” and “The Misleading Lady.” He had a significant career in vaudeville and later on Broadway, showcasing his talent in various stage productions.
Personal and Family Life
Charles Jacob Stine was born around 1869. He became well-known in the vaudeville theater scene in the 1880s and made a name for himself on Broadway, appearing in productions such as “The Young Turk” in 1910 and “Ginger” in 1923. Though details about his family life are limited, his career in entertainment spanned multiple decades and showcased his comedic talent.
Career
Stine started working in films in the early 1910s, becoming a recognizable face in many silent comedies produced by the Essanay Film Company from 1913 to 1916. His memorable performance in Charles Chaplin’s “His New Job” in 1915 remains one of his most notable achievements. After his last film role in “Putting It Over” in 1916, he retired from acting, marking the end of an era for the actor.
Death and Legacy
Charles J. Stine passed away on January 5, 1934, in Bay Shore, Long Island, New York, at the age of 70. His contributions to both theater and silent film have left a lasting impact, particularly in the realm of comedy. Even after his retirement, he is remembered for his roles in early cinema that helped shape the industry.
Filmography
Title | Release Date | Character |
---|---|---|
His New Job | 1915-02-01 | Director |
Mr. Dippy Dipped | 1913-09-03 | Mr. Dippy |
Sweet Revenge | 1913-09-17 | |
Their Wives’ Indiscretion | 1913-11-05 | Tom Brown |
Hello, Trouble | 1913-12-17 | O.U. Grouch – the Architect |
A Foot of Romance | 1914-01-07 | |
The Hour and the Man | 1914-01-09 | A Juror |
Grass County Goes Dry | 1914-03-13 | The Reverend |
Oh, Doctor | 1914-03-17 | |
The Ups and Downs | 1914-01-01 | |
The Fable of the Roistering Blades | 1915-08-25 | Henry |
The Fable of a Night Given Over to Revelry | 1915-04-28 | Mr. Dubley |
Miss Milly’s Valentine | 1914-02-11 | Theophile Dour |
The Girl, the Cop, the Burglar | 1914-03-11 | |
The Misleading Lady | 1916-01-03 | Innkeeper |