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・ Charles Walmesley
・ Charles Walsh
・ Charles Walter Allfrey
・ Charles Walter Clark
・ Charles Walter Couldock
・ Charles Walter David Jr.
・ Charles Walter De Vis
・ Charles Walter Hamilton Cochrane
・ Charles Walter Hart
・ Charles Walter Moule
・ Charles Walter Radclyffe
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Charles Walters
・ Charles Walters (disambiguation)
・ Charles Walters (footballer)
・ Charles Walters, Jr.
・ Charles Walton
・ Charles Walton (inventor)
・ Charles Walton (murder victim)
・ Charles Wang
・ Charles Wang (physician)
・ Charles Warburton
・ Charles Warburton (priest)
・ Charles Warburton Meredith
・ Charles Ward
・ Charles Ward (cricketer)
・ Charles Ward (Deputy Governor of Bombay)


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Charles Walters : ウィキペディア英語版
Charles Walters

Charles Walters (November 17, 1911 – August 13, 1982) was a Hollywood director and choreographer most noted for his work in MGM musicals and comedies in from the 1940s to the 1960s.
He was born in Pasadena California and educated at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
Charles Walters is notable for directing many popular and successful MGM musicals, such as ''Good News'', ''Easter Parade'' and ''High Society'', featuring some of the studio's biggest stars, including Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Peter Lawford, June Allyson and Esther Williams.
Before directing feature films, Walters was one of the leading dance directors at MGM. Among the movies he choreographed are ''Meet Me in St. Louis'', ''Best Foot Forward'' and ''Girl Crazy'' (in which he partnered Judy Garland on-screen).
He received a Best Director Oscar nomination for the 1953 film ''Lili'' starring Leslie Caron, for which Caron was also Oscar nominated. He also directed Debbie Reynolds to her only Oscar nomination in the film version of ''The Unsinkable Molly Brown''.
Walters directed the last pairing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, ''The Barkleys of Broadway'' (1949), as well as Cary Grant in the actor's last film ''Walk, Don't Run'', a 1966 remake of ''The More the Merrier''. He also directed Doris Day in her last musical, ''Billy Rose's Jumbo''.
He concluded his career in the mid-1970s, directing Lucille Ball in two made-for-television movies, and the TV series ''Here's Lucy''.
Brent Phillips' book, ''Charles Walters: The Director Who Made Hollywood Dance'', illuminates Walters' private life as a gay man. Walters died from lung cancer at the age of 70. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6402 Hollywood Blvd.
==Filmography as director==

*''Ziegfeld Follies'' (1946)
*''Good News'' (1947)
*''Easter Parade'' (1948)
*''The Barkleys of Broadway'' (1949)
*''Annie Get Your Gun'' (1950), uncredited
*''Summer Stock'' (1950)
*''Three Guys Named Mike'' (1951)
*''Texas Carnival'' (1951)
*''The Belle of New York'' (1952)
*''Lili'' (1953)
*''Dangerous When Wet'' (1953)
*''Torch Song'' (1953)
*''Easy to Love'' (1953)
*''The Glass Slipper'' (1955)
*''The Tender Trap'' (1955)
*''High Society'' (1956)
*''Don't Go Near the Water'' (1957)
*''Gigi'' (1958), uncredited
*''Ask Any Girl'' (1959)
*''Please Don't Eat the Daisies'' (1960)
*''Cimarron'' (1960), uncredited
*''Go Naked in the World'' (1961), uncredited
*''Two Loves'' (1961)
*''Billy Rose's Jumbo'' (1962)
*''The Unsinkable Molly Brown'' (1964)
*''Walk Don't Run'' (1966)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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