Bartlett Carré (July 10, 1897-April 26, 1971) was involved in the
film industry during five decades, spanning both the silent and sound
film eras. He spent most of that time in production capacities, either
as a production supervisor or manager, associate producer, or
assistant director. He appeared in numerous films, mostly in small
uncredited roles, or as a stunt man, but he did have one starring role
in the 1925 silent film, Flying Hoofs, and directed the 1935 film, Gun
Smoke. His first participation in film was in the small role of Jake
Watkins in the 1924 silent film, Behind Two Guns. He last worked in
films in 1963 where he was either the associate producer or production
supervisor. He was the brother-in-law of the actress, Lenore Ulric.
film industry during five decades, spanning both the silent and sound
film eras. He spent most of that time in production capacities, either
as a production supervisor or manager, associate producer, or
assistant director. He appeared in numerous films, mostly in small
uncredited roles, or as a stunt man, but he did have one starring role
in the 1925 silent film, Flying Hoofs, and directed the 1935 film, Gun
Smoke. His first participation in film was in the small role of Jake
Watkins in the 1924 silent film, Behind Two Guns. He last worked in
films in 1963 where he was either the associate producer or production
supervisor. He was the brother-in-law of the actress, Lenore Ulric.
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