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  1. Charles R. Rondeau (July 14, 1917 – August 27, 1996) was an American television director. Rondeau was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, the son of Mable Robertson and Charles D. Rondeau. Rondeau served in the United States Army. He made his debut as a director in the 1958 film The Littlest Hobo.

  2. Charles R. Rondeau was born on 14 July 1917 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. He was a director and producer, known for Mission: Impossible (1966), Get Smart (1965) and The Threat (1960). He was married to Susan Odin. He died on 27 August 1996 in Carson City, Nevada, USA.

    • Director, Producer
    • July 14, 1917
    • Charles R. Rondeau
    • August 27, 1996
  3. Charles R. Rondeau. Of Counsel. 5900 Canoga Avenue, Suite 450. Woodland Hills, CA 91367. Ph: (818) 992-9999. Fax: (818) 992-9991. Overview. Charles R. Rondeau has a unique and diverse legal background including a long and highly-distinguished career representing medical providers and injured workers in workers’ compensation proceedings.

  4. Charles R. Rondeau was born on 14 July 1917 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. He was a director and producer, known for Mission: Impossible (1966), Get Smart (1965) and The Threat (1960). He was married to Susan Odin.

    • A Double-Header. “Old Man Out” is the only episode of Mission: Impossible’s first season told in multiple parts. (Later seasons would do this with far more frequency.)
    • Except for that Infernal Calliope. Charles R. Rondeau returns to direct this episode and the material feels far better suited to his style than in “Memory.”
    • Oh Cardinal, My Cardinal. Up until this point, Mission: Impossible has remained ambiguous with its setups. The people they pursue are broad and generic, products of Eastern European communism.
    • Another Woman. For this mission, Briggs recruits acrobat and trapeze artist, Crystal Walker, played by Mary Ann Mobley. It is heavily implied, by which I mean blatantly overt (in ’60s TV terms), that they had a relationship together.
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  6. Aug 27, 1996 · Charles R. Rondeau is known as an Director and Producer. Some of his work includes Batman, Wonder Woman, Get Smart, Mission: Impossible, Perry Mason, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Gunsmoke, and Kojak.

  7. Train Ride to Hollywood: Directed by Charles R. Rondeau. With Willis Draffen Jr., Charles Love, Charles McCormick, Harry Williams. Harry Williams, of the r&b band, Bloodstone, is about to go onstage, when he's hit on the head.

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