C. Denier Warren

C. Denier Warren
Born Charles Denier Warren
(1889-07-29)July 29, 1889
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Died August 27, 1971(1971-08-27) (aged 82)
Torquay, Devon, England
Occupation Stage, film, television actor

Charles Denier Warren or Denier Warren (29 July 1889 in Chicago, Illinois – 27 August 1971 in Torquay, Devon) was an Anglo-American actor who appeared extensively on stage and screen from the early 1930s to late 1960s, mostly in Great Britain.[1] He was the son of Charles Warren and Marguerite Warren, née Fish.

He is also credited as the writer of Take Off That Hat (1938 screenplay), She Shall Have Music (1935) and the BBC radio show Kentucky Minstrels (1934).[2]

In July 1932 Harry S. Pepper, Stanley Holloway, Joe Morley, Doris Arnold, Jane Carr and Warren revived the White Coons Concert Party show of the Edwardian era for BBC Radio.[3]

Selected filmography

Selected Stage Roles

  • The First Kiss (1924) as Ali-Mon, Chief Magistrate of Seville, at the New Oxford Theatre, London
  • The Music Man (1961) as Mayor George Shinn, UK premiere at the Adelphi Theatre, London

References

  1. "C. Denier Warren". BFI.
  2. "C. Denier Warren - Movies and Filmography - AllMovie". AllMovie.
  3. HARRY S. PEPPER revives The White Coons Concert Party : National Programme Daventry, 28 September 1932 22.00 at bbc.co.uk, accessed 28 July 2016
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.