Question: Where was the main character in the film Bronson detained in high-security psychiatric hospitals?
Context: Charles Arthur "Charlie" Salvador (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson; 6 December 1952) is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner".  He has spent periods detained in the Rampton, Broadmoor and Ashworth high-security psychiatric hospitals. Albert William Goozee (1923 – 25 November 2009) was a British murderer and paedophile, whose crimes inspired the 1996 film "Intimate Relations".  In June 1956 Goozee murdered his landlady and her teenaged daughter in the New Forest, Hampshire.  Sentenced at the Hampshire Assizes, Winchester, to death by hanging in December 1956, Goozee was given a reprieve four days before his execution was due to take place and was instead detained at Broadmoor high-security psychiatric hospital.  Released in 1971, Goozee, who had been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic, was subsequently convicted of several further violent crimes, and in 1996 was convicted of indecently assaulting two girls, aged 12 and 13.  Sentencing, Mr. Justice Gower said one of the two cases had been "one of the most serious cases of indecent assault that I have ever had to deal with."  In October 2009 Goozee again became the subject of media interest when it was discovered that he had been released on compassionate grounds into the care of a nursing home for the elderly in Wigston, Leicester.  While there, Goozee began a hunger strike and refused all food and medication.  After developing a blood clot in his heart and complications from diabetes he died on 25 November 2009.  The coroner recorded a verdict of death by natural causes.  He had 5 children Christopher Goozee, Wayne Goozee, Robert Goozee, Andrea Goozee and Adrian Goozee.  His wife Rita was unaware of the previous charges as of claires law acted in 2002. The Pennsylvania State Hospital System is a network of psychiatric hospitals operated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.  At its peak in the late 1940s the system operated more than twenty hospitals and served over 43,000 patients.  s of 2011 fewer than nine sites remain in use, and many of those serve far fewer patients than they once did.  Many facilities or portions of facilities no longer in use for psychiatric treatment have been repurposed to other uses, while some have been demolished. Basaglia Law or Law 180 (Italian: "Legge Basaglia, Legge 180" ) is the Italian Mental Health Act of 1978 which signified a large reform of the psychiatric system in Italy, contained directives for the closing down of all psychiatric hospitals and led to their gradual replacement with a whole range of community-based services, including settings for acute in-patient care.  The Basaglia Law is the basis of Italian mental health legislation.  The principal proponent of Law 180 and its architect was Italian psychiatrist Franco Basaglia.  Therefore, Law 180 is known as the “Basaglia Law” from the name of its promoter.  The Parliament of Italy enacted Law 180 on May 13, 1978, and thereby initiated the gradual dismantling of psychiatric hospitals.  Implementation of the psychiatric reform law was accomplished in 1998 which marked the very end of the state psychiatric hospital system in Italy.  The Law has had worldwide impact as other counties took up widely the Italian model.  It was "Democratic Psychiatry" which was essential in the birth of the reform law of 1978. Psychiatric hospitals, also known as mental hospitals, mental asylums or simply asylums, are hospitals or wards specializing in the treatment of serious mental illness, such as clinical depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder.  Psychiatric hospitals vary widely in their size and grading.  Some hospitals may specialize only in short-term or outpatient therapy for low-risk patients. Others may specialize in the temporary or permanent care of residents who, as a result of a psychological disorder, require routine assistance, treatment, or a specialized and controlled environment.  Patients are often admitted on a voluntary basis, but people whom psychiatrists believe may pose a significant danger to themselves or others may be subject to involuntary commitment.  Psychiatric hospitals may also be referred to as psychiatric wards (or "psych" wards) when they are a subunit of a regular hospital. Broadmoor Hospital is a high-security psychiatric hospital at Crowthorne in Berkshire, England.  It is the best known of the three high-security psychiatric hospitals in England, the other two being Ashworth and Rampton. The Rosenhan experiment was an experiment conducted to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis.  The experimenters feigned hallucinations to enter psychiatric hospitals, and acted normally afterwards.  They were diagnosed with psychiatric disorders and were given antipsychotic drugs.  The study was conducted by psychologist David Rosenhan, a Stanford University professor, and published by the journal "Science" in 1973 under the title "On being sane in insane places".  It is considered an important and influential criticism of psychiatric diagnosis. Bronson is a 2008 British fictionalized biographical crime film co-written and directed by Nicolas Winding Refn and starring Tom Hardy.  The film follows the life of notorious prisoner Michael Gordon Peterson, who was renamed Charles Bronson by his fight promoter.  Born into a respectable middle-class family, Peterson would nevertheless become one of the United Kingdom's most dangerous criminals, and is known for having spent almost his entire adult life in solitary confinement.  "Bronson" is narrated with humour, blurring the line between comedy and horror. Gustl Ferdinand Mollath (born 7 November 1956 in Nuremberg) is a German man who was acquitted during a criminal trial in 2006 on the basis of diminished criminal responsibility; he was committed to a high-security psychiatric hospital, as the court deemed him a danger to the public and declared him insane based on expert diagnoses of paranoid personality disorder.  Mollath's forensic incarceration for seven years and the surrounding legal judgments became the basis of a public controversy in Bavaria and the whole of Germany when at least some underlying elements of his supposedly fabricated paranoid story about money-laundering activities at a major bank turned out to be true after all.  Mollath himself had consistently claimed there was a conspiracy to have him locked up in a psychiatric care ward because of his incriminating knowledge; evidence turned up in 2012 made his claims appear plausible. Cherry Hospital is an inpatient regional referral psychiatric hospital located in Goldsboro, North Carolina, United States.  As one of three psychiatric hospitals operated by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, it provides services to 38 counties in the eastern region of North Carolina.  It is part of the Division of State Operated Healthcare Facilities within the Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees and manages 14 state-operated healthcare facilities that treat adults and children with mental illness, developmental disabilities, and substance use disorders.  The Division's psychiatric hospitals provide comprehensive inpatient mental health services to people with psychiatric illness who cannot be safely treated at a lower level of care.
Answer: He has spent periods detained in the Rampton, Broadmoor and Ashworth high-security psychiatric hospitals.