Charles Bronson/Filmography: Difference between revisions
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<table border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="width:100%"> | <table border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="width:100%"> | ||
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<th align="center" style="width:5%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b> | <th align="center" style="width:7.5%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b>release</b></th> | ||
<th align="center" style="width: | <th align="center" style="width:17.5%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b>title</b></th> | ||
<th align="center" style="width:20%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b>role</b></th> | <th align="center" style="width:20%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b>role</b></th> | ||
<th align="center" style="width: | <th align="center" style="width:55%"><font face="Calibri" size=3><b>notes</b></th> | ||
</tr> | </tr> | ||
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<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>[[Kintpuash]] (''aka'' Captain Jack)</td> | <td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>[[Kintpuash]] (''aka'' Captain Jack)</td> | ||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>In his first film as Charles Bronson, he plays the real life [[Modoc]] chief Kintpuash as a murderous renegade. This was Bronson's first movie with director [[Delmer Daves]]. Bronson made a real impact in this film.</td> | <td><font face="Calibri" size=3>In his first film as Charles Bronson, he plays the real life [[Modoc]] chief Kintpuash as a murderous renegade. This was Bronson's first movie with director [[Delmer Daves]]. Bronson made a real impact in this film.</td> | ||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1956</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Jubal]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Reb Haislipp</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bronson's second film with Delmer Dawes. He had a strong part as the close friend of [[Glenn Ford]] who played the title character.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1957</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Run of the Arrow]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Blue Buffalo</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1958</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Machine-Gun Kelly]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Machine Gun Kelly</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>A B-movie but the first in which Bronson played the lead role.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1958–1960</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Man with a Camera]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Mike Kovac</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Television crime drama which ran for 29 episodes. Bronson played the lead as a photographer whose images assist the police in crime solution.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1960</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Magnificent Seven]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bernardo O'Reilly</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>A significant role for Bronson as one of the "Seven". The film is among the most famous of the Western genre.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1962</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Kid Galahad]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Lew Nyack</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>An [[Elvis Presley]] movie with "The King of R&R" as a singing boxer and Bronson as his trainer.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1963</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Great Escape]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Flt. Lt. Danny ("Tunnel King") Velinski</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>The claustrophobic tunneller was another significant role. Bronson, [[James Coburn]] and [[John Leyton]] are the three who achieve "home runs" following the escape.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1963–64</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (TV series)|The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Linc Murdock</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>TV Western series in which Bronson played a wagon master.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="2"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1965</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Guns of Diablo]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Linc Murdock</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Feature-length cinema spinoff from ''The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters''.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Sandpiper]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Cos Erickson</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bronson had fourth billing behind [[Elizabeth Taylor]], [[Richard Burton]] and [[Eva Marie Saint]].</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1967</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Dirty Dozen]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Joseph Wladislaw</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>A strong part as the only member of the actual dozen to survive the mission.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="2"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1968</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Guns for San Sebastian]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Teclo</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bronson was unusually cast as a villain.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Once Upon a Time in the West]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Harmonica</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bronson's most powerful role as the enigmatic [[gunfighter]] on a quest for revenge. The film is widely rated the greatest-ever Western and director [[Sergio Leone]] praised Bronson as the best actor he ever worked with.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1969</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Twinky]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Scott Wardman</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1970</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Rider on the Rain]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Col. Harry Dobbs</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="3"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1971</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Cold Sweat]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Joe Martin</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Someone Behind the Door]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>The Stranger</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Red Sun]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Link Stuart</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>A Western with a multinational cast. Bronson, a member of the ''Magnificent Seven'', teams up with [[Toshiro Mifune]] of the ''[[Seven Samurai]]''.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="3"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1972</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Valachi Papers]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Joe Valachi</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Chato's Land]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Pardon Chato</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Mechanic]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Arthur Bishop</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Bronson as an experienced hitman teaches a novice the tricks of his trade.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1973</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[The Stone Killer]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Lou Torrey</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="2"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1974</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Mr. Majestyk]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Vince Majestyk</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Death Wish]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Paul Kersey</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>First in the series of [[Michael Winner]]'s films about a vigilante.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center" rowspan="2"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1975</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Hard Times]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Chaney</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Breakheart Pass]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>John Deakin</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>Based on the [[Alistair MacLean]] novel of the same title.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1976</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[St Ives]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Raymond St Ives</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1978</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Telefon]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Major Grigori Bortsov</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1979</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Love and Bullets]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Charlie Congers</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1982</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Death Wish II]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Paul Kersey</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1983</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[10 to Midnight]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Leo Kessler</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1987</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Assassination]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Jay Killion</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3></td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1991</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>[[Francis Pharcellus Church]]</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>TV family film in which Bronson is cast against type as the real life writer of the famous [[Santa Claus]] editorial.</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
<tr> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>1999</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>''[[Family of Cops 3]]''</td> | |||
<td align="center"><font face="Calibri" size=3>Paul Fein</td> | |||
<td><font face="Calibri" size=3>TV crime drama. Bronson's final role.</td> | |||
</tr> | </tr> | ||
</table> | </table> |
Revision as of 07:03, 28 May 2023
This is a partial list of film and television productions that featured Charles Bronson during his acting career from 1951 to 1998.
release | title | role | notes |
---|---|---|---|
1951 | The Mob | Jack, a longshoreman | Debut role. Bronson (uncredited) is in two waterfront scenes. In the first, he speaks briefly to Broderick Crawford about the labour situation. Later, he is seen unloading cargo onto the wharf. |
1954 | Apache | Hondo | Bronson's first Western. Credited as Charles Buchinsky, he plays an Apache who is Burt Lancaster's love rival for Jean Peters. |
Vera Cruz | "Pittsburgh" | In his last movie as Charles Buchinsky, Bronson is part of an ensemble cast as a violent American mercenary involved in the Second Franco-Mexican War of the 1860s. | |
Drum Beat | Kintpuash (aka Captain Jack) | In his first film as Charles Bronson, he plays the real life Modoc chief Kintpuash as a murderous renegade. This was Bronson's first movie with director Delmer Daves. Bronson made a real impact in this film. | |
1956 | Jubal | Reb Haislipp | Bronson's second film with Delmer Dawes. He had a strong part as the close friend of Glenn Ford who played the title character. |
1957 | Run of the Arrow | Blue Buffalo | |
1958 | Machine-Gun Kelly | Machine Gun Kelly | A B-movie but the first in which Bronson played the lead role. |
1958–1960 | Man with a Camera | Mike Kovac | Television crime drama which ran for 29 episodes. Bronson played the lead as a photographer whose images assist the police in crime solution. |
1960 | The Magnificent Seven | Bernardo O'Reilly | A significant role for Bronson as one of the "Seven". The film is among the most famous of the Western genre. |
1962 | Kid Galahad | Lew Nyack | An Elvis Presley movie with "The King of R&R" as a singing boxer and Bronson as his trainer. |
1963 | The Great Escape | Flt. Lt. Danny ("Tunnel King") Velinski | The claustrophobic tunneller was another significant role. Bronson, James Coburn and John Leyton are the three who achieve "home runs" following the escape. |
1963–64 | The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters | Linc Murdock | TV Western series in which Bronson played a wagon master. |
1965 | Guns of Diablo | Linc Murdock | Feature-length cinema spinoff from The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters. |
The Sandpiper | Cos Erickson | Bronson had fourth billing behind Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Eva Marie Saint. | |
1967 | The Dirty Dozen | Joseph Wladislaw | A strong part as the only member of the actual dozen to survive the mission. |
1968 | Guns for San Sebastian | Teclo | Bronson was unusually cast as a villain. |
Once Upon a Time in the West | Harmonica | Bronson's most powerful role as the enigmatic gunfighter on a quest for revenge. The film is widely rated the greatest-ever Western and director Sergio Leone praised Bronson as the best actor he ever worked with. | |
1969 | Twinky | Scott Wardman | |
1970 | Rider on the Rain | Col. Harry Dobbs | |
1971 | Cold Sweat | Joe Martin | |
Someone Behind the Door | The Stranger | ||
Red Sun | Link Stuart | A Western with a multinational cast. Bronson, a member of the Magnificent Seven, teams up with Toshiro Mifune of the Seven Samurai. | |
1972 | The Valachi Papers | Joe Valachi | |
Chato's Land | Pardon Chato | ||
The Mechanic | Arthur Bishop | Bronson as an experienced hitman teaches a novice the tricks of his trade. | |
1973 | The Stone Killer | Lou Torrey | |
1974 | Mr. Majestyk | Vince Majestyk | |
Death Wish | Paul Kersey | First in the series of Michael Winner's films about a vigilante. | |
1975 | Hard Times | Chaney | |
Breakheart Pass | John Deakin | Based on the Alistair MacLean novel of the same title. | |
1976 | St Ives | Raymond St Ives | |
1978 | Telefon | Major Grigori Bortsov | |
1979 | Love and Bullets | Charlie Congers | |
1982 | Death Wish II | Paul Kersey | |
1983 | 10 to Midnight | Leo Kessler | |
1987 | Assassination | Jay Killion | |
1991 | Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus | Francis Pharcellus Church | TV family film in which Bronson is cast against type as the real life writer of the famous Santa Claus editorial. |
1999 | Family of Cops 3 | Paul Fein | TV crime drama. Bronson's final role. |