Bio

Bearing something of a resemblance to Jack Pickford, delicate young leading man Charles Emmett Mack (born McNerney) was a discovery of director D.W. Griffith, who cast him in four of his perhaps lesser films: Dream Street (1921), One Exciting Night (1922), The White Rose (1923), and America (1924), as Charles Montague. Signing with Warner Bros., Mack was being groomed for stardom when he was tragically killed in an automobile accident during the filming of, ironically, My First Auto (1927). Charles Emmett Mack should not be confused with -- but often is -- Charles E. Mack (1887-1934), of the comedy team of Moran & Mack or elderly character actor Charles Mack (1878-1956).
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Charles Emmett Mack
November 25, 1900 - March 17, 1927 (aged 26)
Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA

Bio

Bearing something of a resemblance to Jack Pickford, delicate young leading man Charles Emmett Mack (born McNerney) was a discovery of director D.W. Griffith, who cast him in four of his perhaps lesser films: Dream Street (1921), One Exciting Night (1922), The White Rose (1923), and America (1924), as Charles Montague. Signing with Warner Bros., Mack was being groomed for stardom when he was tragically killed in an automobile accident during the filming of, ironically, My First Auto (1927). Charles Emmett Mack should not be confused with -- but often is -- Charles E. Mack (1887-1934), of the comedy team of Moran & Mack or elderly character actor Charles Mack (1878-1956).

Appears In

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One Exciting Night poster art
America poster art
Old San Francisco poster art
The First Auto poster art
The White Rose poster art
Dream Street poster art
The Unknown Soldier poster art
The Slappiest Days of Our Lives poster art
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