Fred F. Sears
male

Born on July 07, 1913 (112 years old)
Passed Away on November 30, 1957
From Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Known for Directing
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frederick Francis Sears (1913-1957) was an American film actor and director. Though a marginalized figure in 1950s cinema, he created 52 feature films in a number of genres for Columbia Pictures from 1949 to 1957, before his premature death at the age of 44. Description above from the Wikipedia article Fred F. Sears,licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Cast Credits
- 1957
- 1956
- 1953
- 1952
- 1951
- 1950
- 1949
- no image
The Secret Of St. Ives
as
Narrator (voice) (uncredited)
1949

Shockproof
as
Clerk (Uncredited)
1949

Tokyo Joe
as
Medical Major (uncredited)
1949

Laramie
as
Colonel Ron Dennison (as Fred Sears)
1949

The Blazing Trail
as
Luke Masters (as Fred Sears)
1949

South of Death Valley
as
Sam Ashton
1949

Bandits of El Dorado
as
Ranger Captain Richard Henley (as Fred Sears)
1949

Renegades of the Sage
as
Lieutenant Jones
1949

Home in San Antone
as
Rado Announcer Breezy
1949

Slightly French
as
Cameraman (uncredited)
1949

Johnny Allegro
1949
- 1948
- no image
Rusty Leads the Way
as
Jack Coleman (uncredited)
1948

Whirlwind Raiders
as
Tracy Beaumont
1948

The Gallant Blade
as
Lawrence
1948

Smoky Mountain Melody
as
Mr. Crump
1948

Adventures in Silverado
as
Hatfield (as Fred Sears)
1948

Singin' Spurs
as
Mr. Hanson (as Fred Sears)
1948

The Man from Colorado
as
Veteran (uncredited)
1948

The Fuller Brush Man
as
Bartender (uncredited)
1948
- 1947

The Corpse Came C.O.D.
as
Det. Dave Short (as Fred Sears)
1947

It Had to Be You
as
Fireman (uncredited)
1947

Law of the Canyon
as
Dr. Middleton (uncredited)
1947

Blondie's Anniversary
as
Bert Dalton (as Fred Sears)
1947

Blondie's Holiday
as
Gambler (uncredited)
1947

Blondie in the Dough
as
Quinn (as Fred Sears)
1947

Millie's Daughter
as
Escort Manager (uncredited)
1947
- 1946
Crew Credits
- 1958
- 1957
- 1956
- 1955
- 1954
- 1953
- 1952
- 1951
- 1950
- 1949





































































