The Best Charles Bronson Movies
- 1Charles Bronson, James Coburn, Jill Ireland
Set during the Great Depression, this gritty 1975 drama follows Bronson as Chaney, a bare-knuckle street fighter who gains notoriety for his raw physicality and unwavering determination. Bronson's stoic portrayal of a man navigating a brutal world showcases his ability to convey complex emotions with minimal dialogue, further cementing his reputation as a leading man in action films. Hard Times demonstrates Bronson's strength as an emotive actor, providing a gripping exploration of survival and redemption.
- 2Charles Bronson, Hope Lange, Vincent Gardenia
Perhaps one of Bronson's most iconic roles, the 1974 action thriller Death Wish features him as Paul Kersey, an architect turned vigilante after the brutal murder of his wife and assault of his daughter. Bronson's portrayal of a tormented and morally conflicted protagonist highlights his range and nuance as an actor. His performance in Death Wish remains a benchmark for the vigilante genre, establishing his indelible impact on cinema history.
More Death Wish
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- 3Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale, Charles Bronson
Considered one of the greatest western films of all time, this 1968 epic by director Sergio Leone stars Bronson as the enigmatic harmonica-playing gunslinger seeking revenge. His understated and calculated performance elevates the story of betrayal and redemption, offering a masterclass in nuanced acting. Bronson's skillful portrayal of the mysterious anti-hero, alongside the legendary cast which includes Henry Fonda and Claudia Cardinale, secures his place as a powerhouse actor in the Western genre.
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- 4Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen
In John Sturges' 1960 classic western, Bronson plays Bernardo O'Reilly, one of the seven gunfighters hired to protect a small Mexican village from bandits. His stoic demeanor and quiet determination solidify his place within the ensemble, which includes Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, and James Coburn. O'Reilly's selflessness and heroism serve as a testament to Bronson's ability to imbue his characters with gravitas, making him a vital part of this renowned film.
More The Magnificent Seven- #430 of 769 onThe Most Rewatchable Movies
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- 5Charles Bronson, Al Lettieri, Linda Cristal
Bronson stars in this 1974 action film as Vince Majestyk, a Vietnam veteran and watermelon farmer who becomes entangled in a conflict with local criminals and corrupt law enforcement. His portrayal of the unyielding and resourceful protagonist captures the essence of the action hero archetype that defines many of his subsequent roles. Mr. Majestyk stands as a testament to Bronson's magnetic screen presence and ability to elevate a character into an unforgettable figure.
- 6Charles Bronson, Jan-Michael Vincent, Keenan Wynn
This 1972 action thriller follows Bronson as Arthur Bishop, a meticulous and ruthless hitman who trains a young apprentice, played by Jan-Michael Vincent. Bronson's nuanced performance as a conflicted killer lends complexity to both the character and the film as a whole. His captivating portrayal of a man grappling with morality and the consequences of his actions is a testament to Bronson's range and talent as an actor.
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- 7Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson
Playing the role of Joseph Wladislaw, an imprisoned soldier chosen for a dangerous mission, Bronson shines in this 1967 World War II adventure film. His portrayal of a loyal and resourceful soldier adds depth to the ensemble cast, which includes Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, and Donald Sutherland. The Dirty Dozen showcases Bronson's ability to convey both vulnerability and strength, further solidifying his status as a versatile acting talent.
More The Dirty Dozen- #22 of 262 onThe 200+ Best War Movies Of All Time
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- 8Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough
In this iconic 1963 war film, Charles Bronson delivers a memorable performance as Danny Velinski, the "Tunnel King," who uses his claustrophobia to fuel his determination to escape from a Nazi POW camp. His portrayal of a resourceful and persistent prisoner adds depth to the ensemble cast, which includes Steve McQueen and James Garner. Bronson's performance in this classic film solidified his status as a versatile and skilled actor, capable of evoking a wide range of emotions.
More The Great Escape- #10 of 262 onThe 200+ Best War Movies Of All Time
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- 9Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson
Set in the 1930s Canadian wilderness, this 1981 action film stars Bronson as real-life fugitive Albert Johnson, who gets caught in a game of cat-and-mouse with a tenacious Mountie (Lee Marvin). The rugged and desolate setting highlights Bronson's ability to convey raw determination and resilience in the face of adversity. His portrayal of the fiercely independent and resourceful Johnson is both thrilling and engrossing, showcasing his talent for creating iconic characters.
- 10Charles Bronson, Ben Johnson, Jill Ireland
In this 1975 western mystery film, Bronson plays John Deakin, a man falsely accused of murder who must uncover a conspiracy aboard a train bound for a remote fort. His performance as the enigmatic and cunning protagonist adds a layer of intrigue to the film and furthers his reputation as a versatile actor. Breakheart Pass demonstrates Bronson's ability to captivate audiences, even within the confined space of a moving train.
More Breakheart Pass- #143 of 288 onThe 250+ Best Western Movies Of All Time
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- 11Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress, Toshiro Mifune
This 1971 French-Italian-Spanish western film features Bronson as Link Stuart, an outlaw who forms an uneasy alliance with a samurai (Toshirô Mifune) to retrieve a stolen sword. Bronson's gritty portrayal of the reluctant hero adds depth and nuance to the film's cultural clash and exploration of honor. Red Sun highlights his ability to embody a wide range of characters and adds to his impressive list of memorable roles.
- 12Charles Bronson, Jack Palance, Richard Basehart
In this 1972 western, Bronson portrays Pardon Chato, a mestizo who becomes the target of a vengeful posse led by a former Confederate officer (Jack Palance) after killing a racist sheriff in self-defense. Bronson's brooding and reserved performance lends a palpable sense of tension to the film, as Chato methodically eliminates his pursuers. Chato's Land showcases Bronson's talent for portraying complex and misunderstood characters, reinforcing his position as a master of the Western genre.
- 13Charles Bronson, Jack Warden, Will Sampson
In this 1977 fantasy western film, Bronson takes on the role of Wild Bill Hickok, a legendary gunfighter haunted by nightmares of a mythical white buffalo. His portrayal of Hickok's obsession and desperation adds emotional depth to the film, complemented by his on-screen chemistry with co-star Will Sampson. The White Buffalo exemplifies Bronson's ability to captivate viewers with a compelling performance, even amidst the film's more fantastical elements.
- 14Charles Bronson, Lino Ventura, Jill Ireland
Based on a true story, this 1972 crime drama stars Bronson as Joe Valachi, a Mafia soldier who becomes a government informant and exposes the inner workings of the Cosa Nostra. Bronson's gritty and unflinching portrayal of the tormented mobster reveals the complexity and depth of his acting abilities. The Valachi Papers stands as a testament to his capacity for bringing both intensity and authenticity to a character based on real-life events.
- 15Charles Bronson, Robert Duvall, Jill Ireland
In this 1975 action-adventure film, Bronson plays Nick Colton, a bush pilot who devises an elaborate plan to free an innocent prisoner (Robert Duvall) from a Mexican jail. His portrayal of the cunning and resourceful protagonist showcases both his flair for action and his ability to ground a character in realism. Breakout solidifies Bronson's status as an action star, while also highlighting his skill in portraying the struggles of flawed, yet determined, protagonists.
- 16Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Vincent Gardenia
Reprising his role as vigilante Paul Kersey in this 1982 sequel, Bronson brings a renewed sense of depth and gravitas to the character as he seeks justice for the attack on his daughter and housekeeper. His portrayal of a man consumed by anger and grief showcases his ability to explore the darker depths of human emotion, further cementing him as a versatile actor. The film's continued exploration of vigilante justice and its consequences serves as a haunting reminder of Bronson's impact on the genre.
- 17Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens, Lisa Eilbacher
In this 1983 crime thriller, Bronson takes on the role of Leo Kessler, a seasoned police detective who becomes obsessed with tracking down a sadistic serial killer (Gene Davis). His relentless pursuit of justice, coupled with his willingness to bend the rules, adds complexity to his performance and reinforces his status as a star of crime dramas. 10 to Midnight illustrates Bronson's ability to bring depth to morally ambiguous characters, showcasing his vast range as an actor.
- 18Charles Bronson, Theresa Saldana, Joseph Maher
This 1984 action-thriller sees Bronson in the role of Holland, a retired assassin who is drawn back into his former life when a friend is brutally murdered. His portrayal of a man grappling with past demons while seeking vengeance showcases his range as an actor, commanding audience sympathy even as he engages in brutal acts. The Evil That Men Do highlights Bronson's aptitude for nuanced characters, further expanding his legacy as a versatile actor.
- 19Charles Bronson, John Ritter, Martin Balsam
In this 1973 crime thriller, Bronson stars as Detective Lieutenant Lou Torrey, who uncovers a plot involving Vietnam War veterans being recruited as hitmen for the Mafia. His dogged and relentless pursuit of the truth demonstrates his capacity to portray unwavering conviction and tenacity. The Stone Killer reminds audiences of Bronson's ability to take on complex roles, with his magnetic screen presence elevating the stakes and tension of the story.
- 20Charles Bronson, Lee Remick, Donald Pleasence
This 1977 spy thriller stars Bronson as KGB agent Grigori Borzov, tasked with stopping a rogue operative from activating sleeper agents in the United States. His portrayal of a disciplined and loyal agent highlights his ability to immerse himself in a character, capturing the essence of a man driven by duty. Telefon serves as a testament to Bronson's versatility, proving that his magnetic presence is not limited to action films and westerns.
- 21Charles Bronson, Kathleen Wilhoite, Carrie Snodgress
In this 1986 action film, Bronson takes on the role of Jack Murphy, a down-on-his luck police officer framed for murder and forced to go on the run with a foul-mouthed juvenile thief (Kathleen Wilhoite). His dynamic and often humorous interaction with Wilhoite adds depth to his character, demonstrating his ability to handle both dramatic and lighter material. Murphy's Law showcases Bronson's range as an actor, reinforcing his status as a versatile and engaging performer.
- 22Jeff Goldblum, Jacqueline Bissett, Charles Bronson
This 1976 crime thriller stars Bronson as Raymond St. Ives, a struggling writer turned investigator who becomes entangled in a plot involving stolen documents and murder. His portrayal of a down-on-his-luck protagonist with unshakable determination showcases his ability to bring depth and humanity to flawed characters. St. Ives further cements Bronson's reputation as a versatile actor capable of tackling crime dramas with ease.
- 23Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Fausto Tozzi
Starring as a horse breeder named Chino Valdez in this 1973 western, Bronson portrays a fiercely independent man who faces adversity when the community turns against him for his relationship with a white woman. His performance captures the essence of a self-reliant and strong-willed protagonist, showcasing his ability to convey a wide range of emotions. Chino further highlights Bronson's talent for complex character portrayals, solidifying his reputation as a skilled actor.
- 24Charles Bronson, Deborah Raffin, Ed Lauter
Bronson returns for the third installment of the popular action franchise in 1985, reprising his role as Paul Kersey, a man who becomes a one-man army against gangs terrorizing his neighborhood. The film's unrelenting violence and Bronson's steadfast performance as the indomitable vigilante highlight his ability to sustain audience interest throughout the series. With Death Wish 3, Bronson continues to solidify his legacy as a compelling action star willing to confront the darker aspects of human nature.
- 25Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Douglas V. Fowley
This 1976 offbeat western comedy features Bronson as Graham Dorsey, a charming bank robber who embarks on a whirlwind romance with a widowed woman (Jill Ireland) only to see their love story embellished after his departure. His comedic timing and chemistry with Ireland provide a refreshing departure from his more serious roles, proving his versatility as an actor. From Noon till Three demonstrates Bronson's remarkable skill in balancing drama with humor, adding to his impressive filmography.
- 26Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw, Robert Ryan
In this 1965 war film, Bronson co-stars as an American soldier named Wolenski, who must defend his outpost from a massive German offensive during World War II. His portrayal of a man pushed to his limits and fighting against insurmountable odds showcases his ability to convey strength and determination in the face of adversity. Battle of the Bulge highlights Bronson's skill in bringing depth to supporting characters and contributing to the overall impact of the film.
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- 27Charles Bronson, Marlène Jobert, Jill Ireland
In this 1970 French mystery thriller, Bronson takes on the role of an enigmatic American named Dobbs stalking a young woman (Marlène Jobert) after she kills her rapist. His intense and ambiguous presence adds intrigue to the film, while his portrayal of a man seeking answers raises tension with each scene. Rider on the Rain highlights Bronson's ability to captivate audiences even without dialogue, showcasing his impressive screen presence.
- 28Ed Harris, Charles Bronson, Wilford Brimley
In this 1980 crime drama, Bronson stars as Patrol Agent Jeb Maynard, who becomes obsessed with bringing down a ruthless smuggler responsible for the death of his protégé. His unwavering commitment to justice and ability to navigate the film's morally complex landscape showcase his talent for portraying driven and dedicated characters. Borderline serves as a reminder of Bronson's range and skill as an actor, illustrating his ability to excel in various genres.
- 29Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy, Phyllis Kirk
In this 1953 horror film, Bronson appears as Igor, the mute and disfigured assistant to a deranged sculptor (Vincent Price) who turns murder victims into wax figures. His eerie and unsettling performance captures the audience's attention despite his lack of dialogue, illustrating his ability to generate an atmosphere of unease and tension. House of Wax demonstrates Bronson's versatility, proving that he can command the screen even in smaller, less typical roles.
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- 30Peter Finch, Martin Balsam, Horst Bucholz
Based on true events, this 1976 television film features Bronson as Brigadier General Dan Shomron, who leads an Israeli commando unit on a daring mission to rescue hostages from a hijacked airplane. His portrayal of a calculated and determined military leader adds tension and urgency to the film, once again exhibiting his prowess as a versatile actor. Raid on Entebbe highlights Bronson's ability to bring depth and gravitas to real-life figures, further expanding his impressive range of roles.
- 31Charles Bronson, Morey Amsterdam, Susan Cabot
This 1958 crime film stars Bronson as the infamous gangster George "Machine-Gun" Kelly, who becomes notorious for his use of the Thompson submachine gun during the Prohibition era. His charismatic and menacing portrayal of Kelly exemplifies his skill in bringing historical figures to life, capturing the complexities and ruthlessness of the character. Machine-Gun Kelly highlights Bronson's range as an actor, proving his ability to tackle roles within varying genres and time periods.
- 32Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz, John P. Ryan
In this 1987 action-thriller, Bronson reprises his role as vigilante Paul Kersey, who wages a war on drug dealers after their products claim the life of his girlfriend's daughter. Despite the film's excessive violence and implausible plot, Bronson's commitment to the character remains unwavering, further solidifying his position as an action star. Death Wish 4: The Crackdown may not be the franchise's strongest entry, but it serves as a testament to Bronson's ability to carry a film with his magnetic screen presence.
- 33
Adieu l'ami (Farewell Friend)
Charles Bronson, Alain Delon, Brigitte FosseyThis 1968 French crime film stars Bronson as Franz Propp, a former Foreign Legion soldier who becomes tangled in a heist plot alongside his new friend Dino (Alain Delon). The chemistry between the two leads adds a layer of camaraderie and tension to their relationship, showcasing Bronson's ability to build compelling dynamics with his co-stars. Adieu l'ami demonstrates his versatility within the crime genre, as well as his capacity to create memorable characters.
- 34Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters, John McIntire
In this 1954 western film, Bronson delivers a memorable performance as Hondo, a fiercely loyal scout assisting a cavalry unit in their pursuit of an Apache warrior. Despite his supporting role, his steadfast and intense presence leaves a lasting impression, showcasing his ability to bring depth and humanity to even the smallest roles. Apache serves as an early example of Bronson's talents, foreshadowing his successful career in the western genre.
More Apache- #176 of 288 onThe 250+ Best Western Movies Of All Time
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- 35Charles Bronson, Lesley-Anne Down, Michael Parks
In the final installment of the Death Wish series (1994), Bronson once again reprises his role as Paul Kersey, who must protect his fiancée (Lesley-Anne Down) from her sadistic ex-husband. While the film itself may not live up to its predecessors, Bronson's unwavering commitment to the character demonstrates his dedication to the role that defined much of his career. Death Wish V: The Face of Death may not be a high point in the series, but it still serves as a testament to Bronson's iconic status as an action star.
- 36Charles Bronson, Anthony Perkins, Jill Ireland
This 1971 psychological thriller stars Bronson as an amnesiac criminal who becomes manipulated by a conniving psychiatrist (Anthony Perkins) in an intricate revenge plot. His portrayal of a vulnerable and disoriented man showcases his skill in conveying a wide range of emotions, adding an element of suspense to the film. Someone Behind the Door highlights Bronson's ability to excel in more nuanced and complex roles, proving his versatility as a performer.
- 37Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Michael Ansara
In this 1987 action-thriller, Bronson plays Jay Killion, a Secret Service agent assigned to protect a newly elected First Lady (Jill Ireland) who becomes a target for assassination. Their contentious relationship adds tension and humor to the film, showcasing Bronson's capacity for balancing drama with levity. Assassination may not be his most critically acclaimed film, but it serves as another example of his ability to command attention in a variety of genres.
- 38
Messenger of Death
Charles Bronson, John Ireland, Jeff CoreyIn this 1988 crime thriller, Bronson portrays Garret Smith, a determined newspaper reporter investigating the brutal murder of a family in a tight-knit religious community. His portrayal of a relentless journalist showcases his ability to bring depth and intensity to characters outside of the action genre, further demonstrating his range as an actor. Messenger of Death may not be his most well-known film, but it remains an engaging showcase of his talent and versatility.
- 39Charles Bronson, Nicole Eggert, Peggy Lipton
This 1989 crime drama features Bronson as Lieutenant Crowe, a hardened vice cop who becomes obsessed with taking down a notorious sex trafficking ring. His portrayal of a deeply flawed protagonist struggling with personal demons highlights his ability to bring nuance and depth to characters in dark and complex narratives. Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects may be one of Bronson's lesser-known films, but it remains a solid showcase of his acting prowess.
- 40Elvis Presley, Gig Young, Lola Albright
In this 1962 musical remake of the classic 1937 film, Bronson co-stars as Lew Nyack, a boxing trainer tasked with mentoring a rising star played by Elvis Presley. His gruff and unyielding demeanor contrasts with Presley's more light-hearted performance, providing an engaging dynamic between the two actors. Kid Galahad highlights Bronson's range in working alongside legendary performers in an unexpected genre.
- 41Robert Mitchum, Charles Bronson, Yul Brynner
In this 1968 western, Bronson stars as Rodolfo Fierro, a loyal and fearsome lieutenant to the revolutionary leader Pancho Villa (Yul Brynner). His portrayal of a ruthless and devoted soldier adds a layer of intensity to the film, bolstering its action-packed narrative and exploring the complexities of loyalty during turbulent times. Villa Rides serves as a testament to Bronson's talent for bringing depth to historical characters and further cements his status as a powerhouse actor in the western genre.
- 42Charles Bronson, Liv Ullmann, Jill Ireland
In this 1970 action thriller, Bronson stars as Joe Martin, an ex-convict turned family man whose past comes back to haunt him when former associates kidnap his wife and daughter. His portrayal of a desperate man pushed to the edge showcases his skill in conveying raw emotion and intensity. Cold Sweat highlights Bronson's ability to carry a film with his commanding screen presence, further reinforcing his status as a leading man in action-thrillers.
- 43Charles Bronson, Rod Steiger, Jill Ireland
This 1979 action-crime film stars Bronson as Charlie Congers, an undercover police officer tasked with protecting a mobster's girlfriend (Jill Ireland) after she agrees to testify against him. Despite the film's mixed reception, Bronson's performance as a determined and resourceful cop showcases his continued commitment to the action-crime genre. Love and Bullets demonstrates Bronson's unwavering dedication to portraying flawed, yet compelling characters across various films.
- 44Natalie Wood, Robert Redford, Charles Bronson
In this 1966 drama, Bronson takes on a supporting role as railroad worker J.J. Nichols alongside stars Natalie Wood and Robert Redford. His work-weary and contemplative portrayal adds depth to the ensemble cast, illustrating his ability to make an impact even in smaller roles. This Property Is Condemned serves as a reminder of Bronson's versatility and his ability to adapt to a wide array of genres, expanding his impressive body of work.
- 45Charles Bronson, Telly Savalas, Jill IrelandCittà violenta is a 1970 Italian film directed by Sergio Sollima and starring Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland and Telly Savalas. Set and shot in the city of New Orleans, the film is an urban crime thriller with a plot of hitman revenge.
- 46Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster, Denise Darcel
In this 1954 western, Bronson appears as a gunslinger named Pittsburgh, part of a group of mercenaries hired by Emperor Maximilian during the Mexican Revolution. His sinister and calculating performance contributes to the film's tension and atmosphere, reminding audiences of his prowess in the western genre. Vera Cruz serves as an early example of Bronson's talent for creating memorable characters, foreshadowing his future success in film.
More Vera Cruz- #150 of 288 onThe 250+ Best Western Movies Of All Time
- #29 of 63 onThe Best Western Movies of the 1950s
- #33 of 51 onThe 50+ Best Movies of 1954
- 47Vincent Price, Charles Bronson, Henry Hull
Joining an ensemble cast in this 1961 science fiction adventure, Bronson portrays John Strock, a government agent sent to investigate a mysterious flying machine terrorizing the skies. His performance as a courageous and intrepid investigator demonstrates his versatility in tackling roles outside of his usual action fare. Master of the World serves as a testament to Bronson's range as an actor, proving his ability to excel even within the realm of science fiction.
- 48Anthony Quinn, Anjanette Comer, Charles Bronson
In this 1968 western, Bronson stars as Teclo, a cunning and unscrupulous bandit who orchestrates a rebellion against an oppressive regime. His portrayal of the ruthless antagonist serves as a stark contrast to his more heroic roles, demonstrating his ability to captivate audiences with complex and morally ambiguous characters. Guns for San Sebastian illustrates Bronson's immense range as an actor, solidifying his place as a cinematic legend.
- 49Keanu Reeves, Ellen Barkin, Charles Bronson
This 1974 crime drama sees Bronson take on the role of union organizer Joe Rigos, who is targeted by a corrupt establishment after attempting to expose corruption within his organization. His performance as a determined and morally driven protagonist highlights his skill in crafting engaging and sympathetic characters. Act of Vengeance serves as a testament to Bronson's talent for storytelling and his ability to command the screen, even in the face of adversity.
- 50Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod SteigerSearching for work, cowboy Jubal Troop (Glenn Ford) arrives in a small town, where he badly injures his hand. Fortunately, a local rancher, Shep Horgan (Ernest Borgnine), is willing to employ Troop despite the injury. Horgan and Troop work together amicably, but Horgan's two-timing wife (Valerie French) threatens to create discord when she becomes interested in Troop, although he really loves another woman. A jealous cowhand (Rod Steiger) complicates matters by spreading lies.
- 51Charles Bronson, Jason Robards Jr., Dominique Sanda
In this 1980 crime drama, Bronson stars as Gifford Hoyt, an ex-patriot living in Peru who becomes involved in a search for hidden Nazi treasure. His portrayal of a disillusioned adventurer adds depth to the film's mysterious narrative while showcasing his talents as a leading man. Caboblanco may not be as well-known as some of Bronson's other works, but it remains a fascinating exploration of his abilities as a versatile actor.
- 52Kurt Russell, Charles Bronson, Douglas FowleyGuns of Diablo is a Metrocolor 1965 Western directed by Boris Sagal, starring Charles Bronson, Susan Oliver and Kurt Russell. Charles Bronson is a wagon scout, who runs into difficulties when he meets old flame Maria, now married to corrupt lawman Rance Macklin. This was actually an expanded version of the last episode of MGM-TV's brief series The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, originally telecast in black and white over ABC on March 15, 1964. Russ Conway refilmed Dan O'Herlihy's original scenes as Kurt Russell's father for this adaptation.
- 53Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Eva Marie SaintArtist Laura Edwards (Elizabeth Taylor) prefers to home-school her son, Danny (Morgan Mason), but when the child welfare department intervenes and demands that the boy attend a proper educational institution, Laura bypasses public school in favor of an Episcopal boarding school run by minister Dr. Edward Hewitt (Richard Burton). Although married with kids, Hewitt develops an attraction to Laura, and the two begin an affair, but they're soon discovered by Hewitt's wife, Claire (Eva Marie Saint).
- 54Charles Bronson, Daniel Baldwin, Lesley-Anne DownFamily of Cops is a 1995 made-for-TV thriller film from Trimark Pictures, directed by Ted Kotcheff and starring Charles Bronson, Daniel Baldwin, Angela Featherstone, and Sebastian Spence. It was filmed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA and Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and is the first in a trilogy.
- 55Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida, Peter LawfordCapt. Tom Reynolds (Frank Sinatra) is the leader of a U.S. military intelligence group stationed in Burma, training Kachin revolutionary troops to fight against encroaching Japanese forces during World War II. Tom leaves on another mission, and when he returns, he discovers that his camp has been overrun by Chinese guerrillas who have killed many of his American and Kachin friends. Enraged, Tom leads an unauthorized mission into China to search for the men who killed his fellow soldiers.
- 56David Morse, Viggo Mortensen, Valeria GolinoAfter getting into trouble with the law, violence-prone Frank Roberts (Viggo Mortensen) seeks help from his brother Joe (David Morse), an even-tempered policeman. Frank hopes to start fresh, and his brother has faith that he can do it. So Joe agrees to let Frank stay -- despite the admonitions of his wife, Maria (Valeria Golino), who would rather not have Frank in the house. And though he performs well at first, Frank's inner turmoil eventually erupts, creating chaos in their once tranquil home.
- 57
You Can't Win 'Em All
Charles Bronson, Tony Curtis, Michèle MercierYou Can't Win 'Em All is a 1970 war film, written by Leo Gordon and directed by Peter Collinson, starring Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson as two American soldiers in 1922 Turkey who protect the three daughters of a Turkish governor while thwarting a Turkish army colonel's attempt to take gold on a train the two soldiers happen to be on. The setting is the time of the Greco-Turkish War. - 58Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Anita EkbergIn the 1870s, two rival businessmen, Zack Thomas (Frank Sinatra) and Joe Jarrett (Dean Martin), on a stagecoach heading to Galveston, Texas, must pull together to protect $100,000 from an outlaw named Matson (Charles Bronson). Once in Galveston, however, their rivalry continues, as Thomas joins up with Elya Carlson (Anita Ekberg) and Jarret with Maxine Richter (Ursula Andress). But Matson is still on the loose, and a scheming banker threatens both Thomas and Jarrett.
- 59Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton, Marisa PavanIn 1872, Modoc Indians ambush a stagecoach headed north to Oregon. The passengers include Johnny MacKay (Alan Ladd), who has been assigned by President Ulysses S. Grant to negotiate the surrender of Modoc warrior Captain Jack (Charles Bronson). There is also Nancy Meek (Audrey Dalton), an army colonel's daughter whom MacKay is escorting. Unfortunately, a vengeful act incites the Modoc, leaving MacKay, Meek and others caught up in the hostilities between the Indians and the army.
- 60Charles Bronson, Nicole de Boer, Torri HigginsonFamily of Cops 3 is a 1999 action film written by Noah Jubelirer and directed by Sheldon Larry.
