| Christina Aziz |
American actor born on January 13, 1919 in Los Angeles, California, USA as Charles Langford Modini Stack. He received a star on the Walk of Fame in 1960, a Golden Laurel Award in 1960 for The Last Voyage (1960), and an Emmy Award in 1960 for The Untouchables (TV Series 1959–1963). He married actress Rosemarie Bowe in 1956 with whom he got two children and remained with her until his death. Among his most important works: Airplane (1980), Unsolved Mysteries (TV Series 1987–2010), and Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996). He was born to parents of Italian descent. He learned and mastered Italian, French, and English. He learned shooting with a rifle until he won tournaments. He studied drama at the University of Southern California, joined the US Navy to work as an artillery officer, participated in World War II in Southeast Asia, and received heroic medals. His first appearance on the cinema screen was with the Universal Company in the movie First Love (1939). He presented war films, the American West, comedies and romances. He is known for the adventure epic Bwana Devil (1952), considered the first color, American 3-D film. At the end of the fifties, he turned to television and achieved remarkable success. He died on May 14, 2003 (age 84) in Bel Air, Los Angeles, California, USA due to a heart attack.
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