Charles Bronson Lived in Fear of One Silly Thing

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Charles Bronson, who played the tough-guy in several major movies, including The Magnificent Seven, The Great Escape, The Mechanic, and Death Wish, was born Charles Dennis Buchinsky to a Lithuanian immigrant father and an American-Lithuanian mother. Bronson spent most of his early years in abject poverty.

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At the age of 10, after the death of his father, he began working in a coal mine, where he worked double shifts to earn $1 a day. Bronson worked in the coal mines for almost 12 years before being drafted to serve in United States Air Force during World War II. After World War II ended, Bronson shifted to New York City in search of work. Between 1951 and 1954, he did many uncredited roles in different films. In 1955, he changed his name from Charles Dennis Buchinsky to Charles Bronson. The actor struggled for a few more years before landing the role of Mike Kovac in ABC's Man with a Camera. Thereafter, he began getting leading roles in low-budget films and eventually transformed into the role of the supporting actor in big-budget movies. However, Bronson's most famous role came to him in 1974 at the age of 52. In this video, we tell you some interesting facts about Charles Bronson and shed light on some of his irrational fears.

Charles Bronson Lived in Fear of One Silly Thing