Charles S. Dubin

Biography

Charles S. Dubin was born on February 1, 1919 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was a director and producer, known for Kojak (1973), Square One Television (1987) and M*A*S*H (1972). He was previously married to Daphne Elliott and Mary Lou Chayes. He died on September 5, 2011 in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California, USA.

Known For

Acting

2010

The Real M*A*S*H

as

Himself

1991

Memories of M*A*S*H

as

Self

2002

M*A*S*H: 30th Anniversary Reunion

as

Himself

Production

1965

Cinderella

as

2001

Con Brio - Karl Ulrich Schnabel

as

1974

Death in Space

as

Crew

Directing

1977

Man From Atlantis: The Disappearances

as

1978

The Meanest Men in the West

as

1957

Mister Rock and Roll

as

1976

The Belle of Amherst

as

1979

Topper

as

1976

The Tenth Level

as

1985

International Airport

as

1976

Moving Violation

as

1971

Murder Once Removed

as

1971

Lemonade

as

1977

The Deadly Triangle

as

1979

The Gathering, Part II

as

2001

Con Brio - Karl Ulrich Schnabel

as

1965

Cinderella

as

1966

The Strolling '20s

as

1988

Drop-Out Mother

as

1974

Death in Space

as

1978

The Wilds of Ten Thousand Islands

as

1963

Judy Garland, Robert Goulet & Phil Silvers Special

as

1986

A Masterpiece of Murder

as

1968

To Die in Paris

as

1982

Silent Rebellion

as

1973

Murdock's Gang

as

1974

Love Is Not Forever

as

Murder, She Wrote

as

Sledge Hammer!

as

Starman

as

Charlie's Angels

as

Hotel

as

Kojak

as

Jennifer Slept Here

as

Police Woman

as

M*A*S*H

as

The Virginian

as

Tabitha

as

Matlock

as

Tarzan

as

Amanda's

as

Cool Million

as

Hawaii Five-O

as

The Big Valley

as

Judd for the Defense

as

Cannon

as

Ironside

as

Sanford and Son

as

Roots: The Next Generations

as

Ellery Queen

as

Producers' Showcase

as

Tales of Tomorrow

as

Max Liebman Presents

as

Small & Frye

as

Partners in Crime

as

The Manions of America

as

Father Dowling Mysteries

as

Omnibus

as

Baretta

as

Ghost Story

as

The Defenders

as

The Rockford Files

as

New York Philharmonic Young People's Concerts

as

Cagney & Lacey

as

Supertrain

as

Kung Fu

as