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Charles Fogel
Charles Fogel (born Ulix Cpogel June 28, 1886) immigrated to the United States from Poland in 1905. Fogel resided in various states until he finally settled down in California in the early 1930s. Since Fogel was a tailor by profession, it was only natural that the prematurely aged Fogel drifted into socialite scenes in movies in the 1930s. Going against stereotype, Fogel found work as an extra and as a stand-in. His vast wardrobe and reputation for being professional resulted in him appearing in countless club scenes in the 1940s. The spry Fogel also found a niche by stand-in for old character actors in a various assortment of movies. While a lot of older actors were having difficulty finding work in films in the 50s, Fogel's work never seemed to cease. He was known among his peers as a serious minded individual who didn't have time to joke around. When people hired him to do a job, Fogel did everything in his power to make sure that it was done right. Fogel's reputation for professionalism helped him maintain his constant stream of employment throughout the mid-1970s until Fogell decided to retire at 90 years old.
Known For

Chinatown
as Retirement Home Resident (uncredited)

Gunfight at the O.K. Corral
as Barfly (uncredited)

Giant
as Governor's Ball Guest (uncredited)

Pat and Mike
as Train Passenger (uncredited)

Around the World in Eighty Days
as Extra (uncredited)

The Killing
as Race Track Worker (uncredited)

The Robe
as Citizen (uncredited)

Funny Face
as Fashion Show Guest (uncredited)

White Christmas
as Anniversary Party Guest (uncredited)

Guys and Dolls
as Spectator at Hot Box Club (uncredited)