Proper noun
Cotten (plural Cottens)
A surname.
Featured were Welles (Orson the Magnificent), Cotten (Jo-Jo the Great), Rita Hayworth (forced to quit by Columbia Pictures boss Harry Cohn and replaced by Marlene Dietrich ), Agnes Moorehead (Calliope Aggie) and others. Source: Internet
He first gained worldwide fame in the Orson Welles film Citizen Kane (1941), The Magnificent Ambersons (1942), and Journey into Fear (1943), for which Cotten was also credited with the screenplay. Source: Internet
Despite the critical accolades Cotten received for his performance, he was again snubbed by the Academy. Source: Internet
Cotten had most recently worked at Killeen ISD when the state opened its certification review, according to TEA. Source: Internet
Cotten said the trawlers are right; Alaska interests, in his mind, are the council’s top priority. Source: Internet
If you've seen any of Reed's movies, it's probably (1949), with Joseph Cotten as an American pulp writer in postwar Berlin and Orson Welles as his old friend who's gone missing, the supremely cynical black marketeer Harry Lime. Source: Internet