Charles Stevenson was an American actor who is best known for Grandma’s Boy, Hot Water, and The Shriek of Araby. Born on October 13, 1887, he made a significant impact in the film industry during his career, which lasted over a decade.
Personal and Family Life
Charles Edward Stevenson was born in Sacramento, California. He worked in Hal Roach comedies for 14 years, showcasing his talent in various roles. Not much is known about his family life, but his career in film made him a recognizable figure in the early 20th century.
Career Highlights
Stevenson’s acting career included notable films like Grandma’s Boy, Hot Water, and The Shriek of Araby. He played a variety of characters and often took part in comedies, gaining popularity for his performances. His involvement with the Hal Roach studio showcased his dedication and talent in the film industry.
Death and Legacy
Charles Stevenson passed away on July 4, 1943, in Palo Alto, California. His contributions to early Hollywood and comedy films left a lasting impression on the film industry. Although he may not be a household name today, his work has been appreciated by fans of classic cinema.
Filmography
Title | Release Date | Character |
---|---|---|
Grandma’s Boy | 1922-09-03 | His Rival / Union General |
Dr. Jack | 1922-11-26 | Asylum Guard (uncredited) |
Hot Water | 1924-10-26 | Charley Stokes |
The Shriek of Araby | 1923-03-04 | Luke Hassan (as Charles E. Stevenson) |
The Dumb-Bell | 1922-07-16 | Julius Goldsmith – Film producer |
North West Mounted Police | 1940-10-22 | Half-breed Archer |
Safety Last! | 1923-04-01 | Ambulance Attendant |
Gas and Air | 1923-07-28 | Garage owner |