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  1. Charles S. Dubin

    American film and television director

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  1. Charles Samuel Dubin (February 1, 1919 – September 5, 2011) was an American film and television director. From the early 1950s to 1991, Dubin worked in television, directing episodes of Tales of Tomorrow, Omnibus, The Defenders, The Big Valley, The Virginian, Hawaii Five-O, M*A*S*H, Matlock, The Rockford Files, Kojak , Murder, She Wrote and ...

  2. Charles S. Dubin was born on 1 February 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 married to Mary Lou Chayes (Mary Louise Ansley), Yula Gavala and Daphne Elliott Smith.

    • Director, Producer, Actor
    • February 1, 1919
    • Charles S. Dubin
    • September 5, 2011
  3. Sep 10, 2011 · Charles S. Dubin, whose career as a daring director in television’s early years stalled after he refused to answer questions before Congress about Communist involvement, then robustly rebounded...

  4. Under pressure to reveal the names of those she knew as communists, she refuses. The episode, called Are You Now, Margaret?, broadcast in 1979, was directed by Charles Dubin, who has died aged...

  5. Sep 6, 2011 · Twice-blacklisted television director Charles S. Dubin, who worked prolifically over the course of more than four decades, helming more episodes of “MASH” — 44 — than any other director, died...

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  7. In his three-and-a-half-hour interview, Charles S. Dubin (1919-2011) describes his lengthy career as a television director, which began in 1950 when he was hired at ABC as an associate director and culminated in his long association with M*A*S*H, for which he directed more episodes than any other individual director.

  8. Sep 12, 2022 · On the afternoon of June 18, 1958 in the Federal Courthouse in Foley Square, Charles S. Dubin was brought before HUAC, then chaired by Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania, as part of their probe into alleged communism in the New York entertainment industry.

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