Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects
Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects is a 1989 American action thriller film starring Charles Bronson and directed by J. Lee Thompson.
As Thompson's final film, it was the last project he and Bronson did together—a long and famed Hollywood collaboration.
The word" Kinjite" translates to English as" forbidden", hinting at the subject matter.
The movie marks the ninth and final collaboration between Bronson and director J. Lee Thompson.
Beginning with the movie" St. Ives" in 1976, their partnership spanned nearly thirteen years.
Donato and Daughter
Donato and Daughter is a 1993 American crime drama film.
It stars Charles Bronson and Dana Delany.
Katrina Holden Bronson
Katrina Holden Bronson is an American film director, screenwriter and actress.
She is the adopted daughter of fellow actors Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland.
Hugh Ross (actor)
Hugh Ross( born 28 April 1945) is a Scottish actor, with a wide variety of British TV, film and theatre credits.
He is known for his supporting roles in the films" Trainspotting" and" Bronson"; and for his performances as Major Mungo Munro in the" Sharpe TV series", and as Narcisse in Clive Barker ’s" Nightbreed".
Paul Rosenberg (music manager)
Paul D. Rosenberg( born August 1, 1971) is an American music manager, known for his association with hip hop artists Eminem, The Knux, DJ AM, Action Bronson, and pop punk band Blink- 182.
Katrina Holden Bronson
Katrina Holden Bronson is an American film director, screenwriter and actress.
She is the adopted daughter of fellow actors Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland.
Murphy's Law (film)
Murphy's Law is a 1986 American neo- noir thriller film directed by J. Lee Thompson from a screenplay by Gail Morgan Hickman.
It was released by Cannon Films to the United States on April 18, 1986.
The film stars Charles Bronson and Kathleen Wilhoite in lead roles with a supporting cast that includes Carrie Snodgress, Robert F. Lyons, and Richard Romanus.
The movie marks the sixth collaboration between Bronson and director J. Lee Thompson( following 1976's" St. Ives", 1977's" The White Buffalo", 1980's" Caboblanco", 1983's" 10 to Midnight", and 1984's" The Evil That Men Do").
Dave Cartwright
Dave Cartwright( April 1943- 8 August 2015) was a British singer, songwriter, guitarist and author.
Born in Haslemere, Surrey, he grew up in Amblecote, West Midlands where, on lead guitar and vocal, he formed his first rock and roll group, The Crossfires, in 1959.
He then joined the Kidderminster outfit The Clippers, before' discovering' folk music in 1964.
His subsequent folk club work and the signing of a deal with Transatlantic Records in 1970 enabled him to turn professional in 1971.
He is best known for his 1970s solo albums and TV appearances on BBC daytime show," Pebble Mill at One", and as a former music presenter on BBC local radio in the UK Midlands, where he hosted two shows,' Rock'n' Roll- The Vintage Years' and' Folkus', an acoustic showcase.
Both shows ran for over 13 years.
Later in life, he produced and issued his own recordings on his Luna label, from his home studio in Worcestershire, whilst still performing in the UK and Europe.
Cartwright was the co-writer of" A Letter To Syracuse" with Bill Caddick, as recorded by Christy Moore on his album' Prosperous'.
He was also the author of a biography of the late Kidderminster singer- songwriter Clifford T. Ward, entitled" Bittersweet".
In the year of publication, the book was voted third best biography in" Record Collector"'s review poll.
Dave died suddenly and unexpectedly, at his home in Worcestershire on 8 August, 2015.
Greene C. Bronson
Greene Carrier Bronson( November 17, 1789 in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut – September 3, 1863 in Saratoga, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.
Lola (1969 film)
Lola( originally released as Twinky and also known as London Affair) is a 1969 film directed by Richard Donner and starring Charles Bronson and Susan George.

Question: Did Greene C. Bronson and Dave Cartwright have the same nationality?
Answer: no