Charles R. Moore: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 45
- on screen
- 1931–1947
- box office
- $11K
The Best Charles R. Moore Movies
The films of Charles R. Moore that made the most at the worldwide box office, biggest first: Sullivan’s Travels (1941) leads with $10.4K. The full ranking adds the most awarded films and the newest releases.
Charles R. Moore's Career in Numbers
Charles R. Moore's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Charles R. Moore works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from The Exile (1931) to Suddenly It’s Spring (1947), and the 1940s were the busiest decade.
Charles R. Moore Movies by Decade
- 1930s 20
- 1940s 25
The 1940s were Charles R. Moore's busiest decade, with 25 films.
Charles R. Moore Movies by Genre
- Comedy 15
- Romance 9
- Drama 8
- Crime 3
- Thriller 2
- Music 2
- Horror 1
- Fantasy 1
- Action 1
- History 1
Comedy is the genre Charles R. Moore has worked in most, with 15 films, ahead of romance (9).
Charles R. Moore Career Milestones
- First film
- The Exile 1931
- Biggest box office hit
- Sullivan’s Travels $10.4K worldwide
- Newest film
- Suddenly It’s Spring 1947
Charles R. Moore Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Charles R. Moore is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
- 1947
The Sin of Harold Diddlebock as Bootblack (uncredited) · Comedy - 1947
Suddenly It’s Spring as Charlie · Comedy - 1946
Without Reservations as Redcap (uncredited) · Romance - 1944
Hail the Conquering Hero as The Porter (uncredited) · Comedy - 1943
True to Life as Gabe the Butler (uncredited) · Comedy - 1943
Calling Dr. Death Thriller - 1943
Son of Dracula as Matthew (uncredited) · Horror - 1943
Dixie as News Vendor (uncredited) · Comedy - 1942
I Married a Witch as Rufus - Samuel's Servant (uncredited) · Fantasy Worldwide box office: $27 - 1942
Sunset Serenade as Sam · Action - 1942
The Palm Beach Story as Colored Porter · Romance - 1942
This Gun for Hire as Pullman Waiter (uncredited) · Thriller Worldwide box office: $108 - 1941
Sullivan’s Travels as Colored Chef · Comedy Worldwide box office: $10.4K - 1941
Jesse James at Bay as Mose · Comedy - 1941
The Little Foxes as Simon · History - 1941
Sleepers West as Porter (uncredited) · Crime - 1941
Blonde Inspiration as Elevator Operator (uncredited) · Comedy - 1940
Second Chorus as Sam - Elevator Operator (uncredited) · Comedy - 1940
Tin Pan Alley as Porter at Railroad Station (uncredited) · Music - 1940
The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date as Sam - Carriage Driver · Comedy - 1940
Christmas in July as Porter in Maxford's Office (uncredited) · Romance Worldwide box office: $471 - 1940
The Great McGinty as McGinty's Valet (uncredited) · Comedy - 1940
Maryland Drama - 1940
Queen of the Mob as Cocktail Party Butler · Drama - 1940
Two Girls on Broadway as Porter at Bus Station (uncredited) · Romance - 1939
Patrola na hranicích Mexika as Skeeter · Western - 1938
Kentucky as Stable Swipe · Romance - 1938
Comet Over Broadway as Sam - Cleaning Man (uncredited) · Romance - 1938
Adventure in Sahara as Gungadin · Adventure - 1938
Spring Madness as Excited Porter in Diner · Comedy - 1938
Professor Beware as Bootblack · Comedy - 1938
Doctor Rhythm as Tooter, the Chauffeur · Music - 1938
God’s Step Children as School Superintent · Drama - 1936
College Holiday as Red-Cap Porter · Comedy - 1936
36 Hours to Kill as Red Cap · Romance - 1936
Exclusive Story as Bootblack (uncredited) · Crime - 1935
Diamond Jim as Cook · Drama - 1934
He Was Her Man as Manhattan Turkish Bath Attendant · Romance - 1934
Manhattan Melodrama as Black Man in Speakeasy (uncredited) · Drama - 1933
Ann Carver’s Profession as Trial Witness (uncredited) · Drama - 1933
Fast Workers as Liar Fined in Court (Uncredited) · Drama - 1933
Girl Missing as Elevator Operator (Uncredited) · Crime - 1932
Million Dollar Legs as Porter (uncredited) · Comedy - 1931
The Exile as Jack Stewart · Drama - 1931
The Prodigal as Railroad Porter (uncredited) · Romance
Who Charles R. Moore Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Charles R. Moore shares the most films with. Sterling Holloway comes first, with 4 films together, followed by Roy Rogers (3).
Charles R. Moore: Questions & Answers
How many movies Charles R. Moore has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Charles R. Moore been in?
Charles R. Moore is credited on 45 films, from 1931 to 1947. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Charles R. Moore's highest-grossing movie?
Sullivan’s Travels (1941) is Charles R. Moore's biggest box office hit, with $10.4K worldwide, ahead of Christmas in July (1940) ($471). Across every film with box office figures, Charles R. Moore's movies have made $11K.
Charles R. Moore's biggest hits What is Charles R. Moore's newest movie?
The most recent film on Charles R. Moore's filmography is The Sin of Harold Diddlebock (1947), in the role of Bootblack (uncredited).
Who does Charles R. Moore work with most often?
Charles R. Moore shares the most films with Sterling Holloway (4 films), Roy Rogers (3 films) and J. Carrol Naish (3 films).
The Best Charles R. Moore Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 45 credits.
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