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He was born to dance. The expression is a cliché, uttered virtually every time an infant intuitively bounces to a musical beat. Yet in the case of Charles Walters, the overused idiom is remarkably accurate. He could not help himself; dance was within. This predisposition, he’d relate, started “even before my birth. ….
Charles Walters. Director: Lili. Charles Walters was born on 17 November 1911 in Pasadena, California, USA. He was a director and actor, known for Lili (1953), The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964) and Ask Any Girl (1959).
12 de nov. de 2014 · From the trolley scene in Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers's last dance on the silver screen ( The Barkleys of Broadway, 1949) to Judy Garland's timeless, tuxedo-clad performance of "Get Happy" ( Summer Stock, 1950), Charles Walters staged the iconic musical sequences of Hollywood's golden age.
During his lifetime, Charles 'Chuck' Walters enjoyed a reputation as one of the foremost director-choreographers of Hollywood motion pictures. From his earliest directorial triumphs, musicals directed by Walters seamlessly fuse movement, storytelling, and song.
Charles Walters (1911 - 1982) fue un director y actor de Estados Unidos conocido por Apartamento para tres, Alta sociedad, Lilí, Desfile de Pascua, No os comáis las margaritas, Vuelve a mí, El solterón y el amor, Repertorio de verano, La zapatilla de cristal y Jumbo, la sensación del circo
Alta sociedad ( High Society) es una película estadounidense de 1956 dirigida por Charles Walters, el filme está basado en la obra teatral de Philip Barry The Philadelphia Story, llevada a la pantalla con anterioridad con notable éxito ( Historias de Filadelfia, 1940). Tuvo dos candidaturas a los Óscar: a la mejor música y a la mejor ...
3 de jul. de 2015 · But Walters remains an elusive, largely forgotten figure. Born in Pasadena in 1911, he was first a successful Broadway hoofer, with bigger aspirations, who returned to California to become an integral part of the revolution in musicals that was happening at MGM in the 1940s, eventually directing triumphs like “Good News,” “Easter Parade ...
