Jackie Braasch’s Wiki Biography. Is she dating Big Chief Justin Shearer?

• Jackie Braasch is a professional female car racer and member of the famous women’s motorsports clan Car Chix
• She grew up in Joliet, Illinois with her sister Erin and brother and started racing when she was 8 years old
• Jackie matriculated from a local Joliet high school in 2008 and graduated from Joliet Junior College with a BA in Child Development in 2012
• She is dating Justin Shearer (“Big Chief”), a professional street racer and reality TV personality
• Jackie has a net worth of over $1 million, while Shearer has a net worth of $2 million



Known for movies


Jackie Braasch is a well-known professional female car racer, and also a member of Car Chix, which is a famous women’s motorsports clan. Jackie became even more popular after she started dating Justin Shearer, known as Big Chief, who is a professional street racer and a reality TV personality. Let’s find out more about Jackie’s life, family, net worth, etc.

Early life, family

Jackie Braasch was born under the sign of Cancer on 4 July 1990 in Joliet, Illinois USA; she spent her childhood in her hometown, along with her sister Erin and a brother, whose name is unknown. Her father is a garage worker and a passionate racer, and most likely planted the seed of love for street races in his kids’ hearts. Both girls and their brother went to the race track to watch him driving, and to support him, and helped him in his garage to fix the car after his races. Jackie shared that she and her sister Erin started racing when they were still studying in elementary school, when Jackie was eight years old and Erin ten. Jackie entered the Junior Dragster Division and began winning, fully supported by her family; her brother helped her to warm up her dragster before the races.

Education

Jackie matriculated from a local Joliet high school in 2008, and in 2012 graduated from Joliet Junior College with a BA in Child Development, specializing in teaching children from birth to eight years, though she never gave up her dream to become a professional racer, and got her education just in case something in her racing career goes wrong.

Career

Studying didn’t take Jackie far from her passion. When she turned 17, she got her own full-sized dragster. The only thing it meant was that Jackie was way too serious about her professional racing career. ‘I have always been a part of this lifestyle and I love it,’ Jackie said in one of her interviews with Car Chix Website, ‘It’s not just the cars and the speed, but you meet some of the best people and they become part of your racing family’. She got the opportunity to participate in various championships for young racers, taking part in the Super Pro championship, then heading to the Rocket Brand Race Fuel Bracket Series which took place at Route 66 Raceway in Joliet. Year by year she got closer to bigger championships and finally got her finest hour: she raced in the Car Chix Ladies Only Drag Race in 2014. It was a hard race for Jackie, but she managed to get to Top 12 contestants among almost 400 women participating in the race, and so was invited to become a member of Car Chix, the world famous organization for women in motorsports. In 2015 Jackie appeared in the Car Chix Calendar as Miss May, and won a Spitzer Dragster with a 510 cubic inch Big Block Chevy. Her sister Erin also appeared in the calendar the same year as Miss February; she is now also working as a cosmetics distributor.

It is worth saying that Jackie still works as a pre-school teacher, supporting her competency in teaching small kids. If she tells her little students about her racing experience, she probably inspires them to try driving and racing in the future.

Personal life, boyfriend Big Chief Justin Shearer

Dating Justin Big Chief Shearer

Jackie would probably stay out of limelight, but in 2017 she met Justin Shearer while he was filming his reality TV show “Street Outlaws”. Besides being a TV personality, Justin is a professional street racer, and they instantly had a lot of things to talk about. When she appeared next to him in some episodes of his show, she was criticized for their relationship, since Justin was still married. His wife Alicia Shearer knew her husband was regularly cheating on her, and didn’t pay much attention to another affair. Alicia and Justin have two sons they welcomed in their marriage. A lot of viewers accused Jackie for ruining the family of Alicia and Justin, but Jackie and Justin didn’t even announce their relationship until the beginning of 2018. Though everyone who followed the situation saw that Jackie posted a selfie on her Instagram account on 17 May 2017 with the capture: ‘Yeah beautiful day with him?’; her face expression was just like Justin’s motto face expression with his upper lip twisted, so there were no doubts who Jackie was talking about. In 2018 Justin announced that he was divorcing his wife. The audience was still unhappy with the things going on around Jackie and Justin’s affair, and for some period of time Jackie suffered from extra critiques and pre-judgement for her romance with Justin.

Who is Big Chief Justin Shearer?

Justin “Big Chief” Shearer was born on 9 December 1980 in Louisville, Kentucky USA. He spent a major part of his childhood there until his mother left his father and re-married, taking Justin with her to Oklahoma City. It was there where he first felt interest for racing; he attended various races and car events, finding out more and more about his new passion. He understood he had to find a job to save the money for his first car, so he found one at a gas station, and soon saved enough money to buy a 1972 Pontiac LeMans. The car was far from being new, but it gave him an opportunity to participate in races. Justin became a TV personality when he appeared among the cast of “Midwest Street Cars”, a reality TV series about cars and races. A couple of years later the show became a part of a bigger project which was called “Street Outlaws”, now seen on the Discovery Channel since 10 June 2013. Justin became one of the main figures and the host of the show, and got world-wide popularity. Along with his TV show activities, Justin is also the co-owner of the store in Oklahoma called “Midwest Street Cars Automotive” which he founded with his colleague Shawn “Murder Nova” Ellington.

Hobbies and interesting facts

Jackie is passionate about everything related to cars and races, though she admitted she likes to have a rest from this side of her life, and just spend time with her family – they often gather to celebrate holidays. Jackie also likes travelling and hiking.

Social media presence

The only social media platform on which Jackie has created an account was Instagram, however, she posted only one selfie there and hasn’t added anything new for more than two years. The account has almost 2,000 subscribers who are probably still waiting patiently for updates from Jackie’s side, but she keeps silent. However, her boyfriend Justin Shearer is far more a public-open person than her. His Instagram account has more than 800,000 followers, and his Twitter is read by more than 80,000 people.

Appearance

Jackie has very long wavy hair which she dyes blonde; several years ago she had black hair, though her hair is naturally dark-brown. She has blue eyes. Jaсkie is 5ft 2ins (1.58m) tall, weighs around 135lbs (62kgs), and her vital statistics are 33-28-32. As for her clothing style, she prefers comfortable clothes and leather jackets and bombers. When she goes to school as a teacher, of course she wears official classical clothes, but when she spends her time at races, she doesn’t need to dress up in dresses and blazers, and often wears jeans and T-shirts.

Net worth

Largely from pursuing her racing career, Jackie has accumulated a net worth of over $1 million; she’s won several races and those prizes have helped her to enlarge her net worth. She also earns money from her full-time job as a pre-school teacher, but she is sure to get less money from it than she gets from races. She shared that she was not going to give up her racing career, so her net worth is only going to grow. As for her boyfriend Justin Shearer, according to authoritative sources, he’s accumulated a net worth of $2 million, participating in races and starring in the reality TV show “Street Outlaws”. He also has another source of his income: his cars and parts store in Oklahoma. Unfortunately for Justin and Jackie, he has to pay alimony for his kids since he recently divorced from his wife Alicia. She took both kids, and Justin sends her monthly payments set by the court.

General Info

Full Name	Tony Curtis
Net Worth	$60 million
Date Of Birth	June 3, 1925
Died	September 29, 2010, Henderson, Nevada, United States
Height	1.75 m
Profession	Actor, Painter
Education	The New School, Seward Park Campus, City College of New York
Nationality	American

Family

Spouse	Jill Vandenberg Curtis, Lisa Deutsch, Andrea Savio, Leslie Allen, Christine Kaufmann, Janet Leigh
Children	Jamie Lee Curtis, Kelly Curtis, Allegra Curtis, Nicholas Curtis, Alexandra Curtis, Ben Curtis
Parents	Emanuel Schwartz, Helen Schwartz
Siblings	Robert Schwartz, Julius Schwartz

Accomplishments

Awards	Golden Globe Henrietta Award for World Film Favorites, David di Donatello Special Award
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Actor, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture – Drama, BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie
Movies	Some Like It Hot, The Defiant Ones, Sweet Smell of Success, Spartacus, Operation Petticoat, The Vikings, The Great Race, The Boston Strangler, Taras Bulba, Goodbye Charlie, Don’t Make Waves, Sex and the Single Girl, The Great Impostor, The Prince Who Was a Thief, Who Was That Lady?, Kings Go Forth, …
TV Shows	The Persuaders!, McCoy, Hollywood Babylon

Social profile links

Marks

#	Marks / Signs
1	Crooning voice.
2	Thick, black hair, with curly forelock
3	Pretty-boy looks
4	Distinctive Bronx accent

Salary

Title	Salary
Lobster Man from Mars (1989)	$100,000
Othello, el comando negro (1982)	$300,000
The Bad News Bears Go to Japan (1978)	$150,000
Sextette (1978)	$150,000
Casanova & Co. (1977)	$300,000
The Boston Strangler (1968)	$30,000 /week
The Great Race (1965)	$125,000
Sex and the Single Girl (1964)	$400,000
Operation Petticoat (1959)	$700,000
The Vikings (1958)	$25,000 /week
Trapeze (1956)	$150,000
Proibito (1954)	$1,750 /week
Forbidden (1953)	$1,500 /week
The All American (1953)	$1,500 /week
Houdini (1953)	$1,500 /week
Flesh and Fury (1952)	$700 /week
Kansas Raiders (1950)	$225 /week
Winchester ’73 (1950)	$225 /week
Criss Cross (1949)	$75 /week

Quotes

#	Quote
1	(On Don’t Make Waves (1967) The plot was utterly ridiculous, but I agreed to appear in the film because I got a percentage of the gross.
2	[on his love scene with Marilyn Monroe on the yacht in Some Like It Hot (1959)] It was like kissing Hitler. She’d gone funny, her mind was all over the place. It was awful. She nearly choked me to death by deliberately sticking her tongue down my throat into my windpipe.
3	[on working with Laurence Olivier on Spartacus (1960)] Olivier taught me a lot about acting. He said to me, “Tony, clothes maketh the man.” He taught me that you choose your clothes and you put them on and you finally become that character. He didn’t just put on any costume that was given to him. He chose what was best for the character he was playing and he showed me how that helps to take the character into another dimension. I learned that from him and always used it. So he gave me tips on acting and I gave him tips on body-building. I took him behind the set and said, “On your face.” Then I showed him how to do press-ups properly and it helped to get him into good shape.
4	God is great, he won’t hurt us, ’cause he looks like Tony Curtis.
5	I got a lot of girls while I was at the peak. If I didn’t get them, I got their stand-ins.
6	Painting is more meaningful to me than any performance I’ve ever given.
7	I have met every President of the United States from Kennedy on, except Nixon.
8	I enjoy being Tony. I was the only one who ever knocked Burt Lancaster on his *ss in Trapeze (1956), and I took Kirk Douglas’ eye out in The Vikings (1958), and I took two girls away from Jack Lemmon. I also took away Cary Grant’s submarine, so I’ve got these nice moments in my movies.
9	[on Some Like It Hot (1959)] It’s one of the most outstanding movies I’ve made. It was a very complicated role. I played a straight man, I played a comic, I played a woman, I played a saxophone player, I played a millionaire, I played a little bit of Cary Grant as well. When the picture was over, Billy Wilder ran the picture for Cary, and said, ‘Well, how did you like Tony’s impression?’ and Cary said (doing Cary Grant imitation) ‘I don’t talk like that!’
10	Here in America, you have to die before they say something nice about you.
11	Don’t listen to them, when they say don’t drink, or drink very little, don’t smoke, don’t eat too much, don’t eat badly, don’t get fat, don’t get ugly, and p*ssed off that life is passing you by. There’s no such animal, my friend.
12	[His advice to George Michael after his 1998 arrest for lewd conduct] Keep smiling.
13	I was resented and hated because I was so good-looking and Jewish. It’s true. This is not paranoia. I think that because of the Iraq war, anti-Semitism is on the increase again.
14	They are all dead now; Cary Grant, Jack Lemmon, Frank Sinatra, all my Hollywood friends. Sometimes I feel so lonely. Actors today achieve nothing nor do they have any glamour. They seem more interested in adopting babies than films. All the films are terrible, too, because the scripts are so bad and there are no decent film-makers.
15	[on his love for the ladies] Listen, we all do. I tell ya, there isn’t a guy a met that wouldn’t love to jump on a beautiful woman without knowing her name. And if that’s what you call womanizing, then call me the King.
16	When I made Sweet Smell of ­Success, The Defiant Ones, I should have continued in that milieu. It was my own stupidity that I didn’t. I just went on blithely from one picture to the next, ­letting other people guide my ­destiny, instead of taking hold of it myself. But that’s not bad either because I find now that there’s no period in my life that I regret. Each had a reason and a purpose. The thing is to learn to accept it and not spend your present and your future looking back and thinking, ‘Oh shit, I wish I hadn’t done that.’
17	[on Marlon Brando] He was an interesting man, different, a genius in the way he thought.
18	One of the big reasons I started using cocaine was that I was told it was great for sex. It didn’t make me superhuman in the longevity department, but it certainly did make my sexual experiences more intense.
19	[on today’s actors, starting with Brad Pitt] That Pitt fellow – what’s his name? He hasn’t got it. Now, Robert Downey Jr. – I think he might have something.
20	[on Cary Grant] The greatest movie actor of all time.
21	[on Marilyn Monroe] You could tell she’d already been battered by life, and I found that she’d been in an orphanage, as I had, and that her mother was also schizophrenic. I loved her. And she loved me, but we both wanted to be in the movies, and that meant everything.
22	I just wanted to be treated like anybody else. There was a lot of opposition to me during the early years of movies. It had an effect on me. I don’t feel like I got the movies I should’ve gotten. I felt I deserved more than that the industry had given me. I felt I should have been considered more, with a little more respect from the Screen Actors Guild and the Academy. I don’t feel like I contributed what I wanted to contribute in the movies.
23	[on the long-running feud with daughter Jamie Lee Curtis] What am I going to do? God bless her, I wish her the best. If she can’t forgive me, then get another father.
24	[on his 1951 marriage to first wife Janet Leigh] I even married Janet for my career. I could see the two of us could get more attention together. We had the paparazzi wherever we went, we were on the cover of all the movie magazines. It wasn’t enough for a man to be cute, he had to be connected to the right woman…What better way to get famous?
25	[on his relationship with his mother] I got nothing from her. I got slapped around is what I got.
26	[on dying] I may have them take my ashes and spread them all over Las Vegas!
27	[on his troubled relationship with daughter Jamie Lee Curtis] I have a feeling she wanted to teach me a lesson for abandoning her mother and her. But I couldn’t be with Janet Leigh anymore. She was disappearing into her own madnesses.
28	[on Brokeback Mountain (2005)] This picture is not as important as we make it. It’s nothing unique. The only thing unique about it is they put it on the screen. And they make ’em gay cowboys. ‘Howard Hughes (I)’ and John Wayne wouldn’t like it.
29	[in 2008] I’m just wondering how many more years I have. I don’t have 20. I don’t have 15. How many years do I have? I don’t know, but I plan to reinvent myself as an 84-year-old, as an 85-year-old man who can do anything and everything.
30	I realized if I could [have sex with] a girl . . . a woman has accepted me. The main force in me was to be accepted by others. Not education, not money in my pocket, nothing except to be accepted by a girl.
31	On living in the present: So far so good, and I’m ready for more. My art will give me more. There’ll be more shows, and this book will open things up for me again. There’s still so much to discover. So I have to take good care of myself so you don’t find me in the gutter.
32	[on what he misses] I miss a pale-green Buick convertible with Dynaflow drive. I miss a little beach house in Malibu with the waves lapping on the beach. [This was during his first months in Hollywood, when he would bring then-unknown Marilyn Monroe back to his beach house]
33	[on finally forgiving his mother long after she died] We could have all turned out like her. She cleaned houses in Hungary from when she was six or seven. She had no opportunities.
34	[about his sixth wife Jillie] She’s the only one who didn’t want me to change after I married her.
35	It’s rather nice not to be waiting for a script to come through the door, and even if it did, I would turn it down.
36	[about Some Like It Hot (1959)] It was perfect. Great dialogue. Crisp acting. Billy Wilder was brilliant, and Jack Lemmon and I always had a great time together; even though we were from different backgrounds – he was Harvard-educated, very intelligent and urbane. We balanced each other out.
37	A lot of things that would have meant a lot to me were denied me by Hollywood. I didn’t speak properly. I spoke with a thick New York accent. Everyone knew my name was Schwartz – and Jews were not welcome. [I suffered resentment from the Hollywood establishment for marrying a “shiksa goddess” in Janet Leigh.] “Debbie Reynolds was the centre of gravity for a glitzy Caucasian crowd, and I could tell they didn’t appreciate me. They didn’t pick on you, they just ignored you. I couldn’t understand it.
38	I became great friends with all my co-stars. With Gregory Peck, Burt Lancaster, Jack Lemmon and Cary Grant . . . Cary Grant . . . Cary Grant. He could have picked anyone, but he allowed me the privilege to be in the movie with him. Jesus. To be in a movie with Cary Grant. Meeting him was the best thing that ever happened to me. He was the reason why I wanted to get into the movies – and that is all I ever wanted.
39	I was the best-looking kid in town. It’s not what you have but what you do with it that counts.
40	[on his ambitions] I even married Janet Leigh for my career. I could see the two of us could get more attention together. We had the paparazzi wherever we went, we were on the cover of all the movie magazines. It wasn’t enough for a man to be cute, he had to be connected to the right woman.
41	[about first meeting Marilyn Monroe] She was 19 and didn’t look anything like what she became. She had reddish-brown hair and her figure was not distinguished yet. Her bosoms weren’t what they were later and her legs were a little scrawny, but she was putting it all together. Don’t you see? Once she accepted she was a woman, then, look out, world. There was no guy that was safe. If she liked you, there was no man who could resist.
42	[about the starlet system of 1950s Hollywood] These girls of 18 or 20 were fodder. All the guys at the studios, including myself, would feast on them, taking their sweetness. There were a lot of them. I don’t remember their names. Then they would go home and get married. Poor darlings. They came and went.
43	[about his schizophrenic mother’s influence on his childhood] Yes, yes, that had a lot to do with it. I got nothing from her. I got slapped around is what I got. But I liked to be with women. I never did it with dogs or elephants or men. Only with women.
44	[about his many sexual dalliances] It was love. I was falling in love every day. I am completely in love with women. Every woman. I loved their company and there was always a chance you could kiss them. I found kissing a very appealing experience. I was just always hoping for that conquest, hoping for that physical affection . . . that ejaculation.
45	Early on, I decided I didn’t want to be known as a mere actor. I wanted to feel like a star. I wanted to get my footprints in Hollywood on the sidewalk, which I got. I wanted to be on the cover of all the magazines and go to parties in a limousine with a beautiful girl. I did all of that – and more. And I appreciate it. Every day I’m reminded of who I am. People stop me in the street all the time. Women love to see me – and I love to see them. I have an affinity for women, you know.
46	Look. I’m so privileged to be alive in this studio that happens to be mine. I’m 83 years old and I’m still a factor in this world, I still contribute wherever I go. It’s astounding. I could have been a politician or a brain surgeon. But I didn’t have an education, so there wasn’t anything I could do but get into the movies. And, boy, did I ever. To burst into the movies like I did. Isn’t that neat?
47	Well, on the one hand you could say I was tremendously blessed, on the other I was definitely cursed.
48	[about Spartacus (1960)] Kirk Douglas is tough, but Stanley Kubrick was tougher!
49	[on Marilyn Monroe on the set of Some Like It Hot (1959)] I knew there was something disturbing her. For some inexplicable reason, she was going down the wrong path and no one knew it.
50	[on Marilyn Monroe] I’m in love with her now. I’ve loved her all these years.
51	My father was a tailor. I used to deliver for him. I’d have to hold the clothes up high to keep them from dragging on the ground.
52	I was 22 when I arrived in Hollywood in 1948. I had more action than Mount Vesuvius – men, women, animals! I loved it too. I participated where I wanted to and didn’t where I didn’t. I’ve always been open about it.
53	Fame is another profession. I feel that I have two professions, I have the profession of being an actor and I have the profession of being famous.
54	Comedy is the most honest way for an actor to earn his living. People would rather laugh than cry. The quickest way to change drama into comedy is simply to speed up the film.
55	Hollywood… the most sensational merry-go-around ever built.
56	I had to be careful where I went because I was a Jew, because I was young and because I was handsome. It made me wiry and erratic and paranoid, which is what I still am. Always on guard.
57	I wouldn’t be seen dead with a woman old enough to be my wife.
58	[asked who the most attractive person he ever worked with was] I am.
59	What’s the secret to a long and happy life? Young women’s saliva!
60	I ran around with a lump in my pants, chased all the girls. This is what I reflected on the screen. There wasn’t anything deeper or less deep than that.
61	They gave me away as a prize once – a Win Tony Curtis For A Weekend competition. The woman who won was disappointed. She’d hoped for second prize – a new stove.

Facts

#	Fact
1	In his 2008 autobiography “American Prince: A Memoir” Curtis accused many people he worked with of holding anti-Semitic views.
2	Although he played Ernest Borgnine’s son in The Vikings (1958), he was only eight years his junior in real life.
3	Met Julie Adams and Piper Laurie, when the three were all under contract with Universal in 1949.
4	Lifelong friends of: Julie Adams and Piper Laurie.
5	George Stevens’ “Gunga Din” is his favorite film.
6	Release of his book, “American Prince: A Memoir” by Tony with Peter Golenbock. [October 2008]
7	Co-starring as Osgood Fielding III in musical stage version of Some Like It Hot (1959). [June 2002]
8	Release of his book, “Tony Curtis: The Autobiography” by Tony and Barry Paris. [1993]
9	Was a liberal Democrat and attended several of the Democratic National Conventions until his death. He was even a frequent White House guest during the Lyndon Johnson and John F. Kennedy Administrations.
10	Serving with F Troop (1965) actor Larry Storch in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1945 aboard a submarine tender, he witnessed the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay from a vantage point 300 yards away. He and Storch have had a lifelong friendship. They appeared together in The Great Race (1965). Storch also co-starred as his room mate/asst’ in the comedy ‘Forty Pounds of Trouble’ (1962).
11	From the top of his submarine in Tokyo Bay, using a pair of binoculars, he was able to witness the Japanese surrender on the deck of the USS Missouri, about a mile away. He considered this experience to be one of the highlights of his life.
12	Father of two sons, with Leslie Curtis: Nicholas Curtis (desceased) and Benjamin Curtis.
13	He disinherited all of his children from his will and left the bulk of his estate to his wife Jill Vandenberg Curtis.
14	Following his death, he was buried with some of his favorite possessions – a Stetson hat, an Armani scarf, driving gloves, an iPhone and a copy of his favorite novel, “Anthony Adverse,” a book that inspired his celebrity name.
15	Suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in his last years.
16	According to his autobiography, he really desired the lead male role of Paul Varjack in the film Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961). Director Blake Edwards considered the idea, but the role eventually went to George Peppard.
17	Admits that he is largely estranged from all six of his children, including actress Jamie Lee Curtis, one of his children by first wife Janet Leigh.
18	Like many before and after, he changed his name from Bernard Schwartz to Tony Curtis, partly in response to Hollywood anti-Semitism.
19	Broke a Hollywood taboo in the 1950s by insisting that an African-American actor, Sidney Poitier, have co-starring billing next to him in the movie The Defiant Ones (1958).
20	Claims he probably had a sexual addiction. Among his female conquests boasted of in his 2008 memoir was a pre-star Marilyn Monroe who was a very young, pony-tailed redhead during their teenage affair.
21	His sixth wife, Jill Vandenberg Curtis (since 1998), who is 46 years younger than he, runs a wild-horse refuge.
22	Recovered from a cocaine addiction in the 1980s.
23	Claims that his mother was physically abusive and that his father was impassive.
24	Now in his 80s, he spends most of his time painting. Some of his works are a part of a permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
25	He enjoys playing the flute for pleasure and relaxation. He is a very accomplished player.
26	His brother Julius died after being hit by a truck (1938).
27	Elvis Presley copied his duck-tail hairstyle after seeing it on screen.
28	His favorite movie star was Cary Grant.
29	Has appeared in tourism advertisements for his ancestral homeland Hungary.
30	Was originally considered for one of the leading roles of Lady L (1965).
31	Nearly died in hospital from pneumonia at Christmas 2006.
32	Along with Ernest Borgnine, Curtis refused to watch, and publicly condemned, Brokeback Mountain (2005).
33	Serving with F Troop (1965) actor Larry Storch in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1945 aboard a submarine tender, he witnessed the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay from a vantage point 300 yards away. He and Storch have had a lifelong friendship. They appeared together in The Great Race (1965). Storch also co-starred as his room mate/asst’ in the comedy 40 Pounds of Trouble (1962).
34	He was a militant anti-smoker, having been a heavy smoker himself for about thirty years. Both Sir Michael Caine and Sir Roger Moore credited Curtis with helping them quit smoking cigarettes in the early 1970s, though not cigars.
35	Appeared in Sugar, a stage musical based on Billy Wilder’s Some Like It Hot (1959) . He appeared as millionaire Osgood Fielding III, the character played by Joe E. Brown in the film.
36	Since re-dubbing the bath scene in Spartacus (1960) in which he starred with Laurence Olivier, Curtis has said that whenever he encounters Anthony Hopkins (who did the voiceover for Olivier in the re-dubbed version following Olivier’s death), he hollers “Oh Tony… it’s Antoninus”.
37	Was the inspiration for and voiced the character Stoney Curtis on an episode of The Flintstones (1960), along with Ann-Margret as Ann Marg-rock.
38	He has two adopted sons.
39	He made a literary cameo in Matt Whyman’s debut romantic comedy novel, ‘Man or Mouse’, in which the main character, Ren, e-mails Curtis with his love-life problems, and finally meets him briefly.
40	Suffers from fear of flying.
41	Appears on the cover of The Beatles’ “Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band”.
42	Lives in Henderson, Nevada.
43	Enjoys painting and creating shadow boxes. In late 2005, the Museum of Modern Art (New York, NY) acquired one of his canvasses for its permanent collection.
44	Born to Emanuel Schwartz, a Hungarian tailor who emigrated to the United States, and his wife Helen, he grew up with two brothers, Julius and Robert.
45	His son, Nicholas Curtis, died of seizures due to an overdose of heroin (2 July 1994).
46	Father of Allegra Curtis and Alexandra Curtis (with Christine Kaufmann).
47	Father of Jamie Lee Curtis and Kelly Curtis (with Janet Leigh).

Pictures

Movies

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Operation Petticoat	1959		Lt. JG Nicholas Holden
Some Like It Hot	1959		Joe / Josephine / Shell Oil Junior
General Electric Theater	1957-1959	TV Series	David / Mario Galindo
The Perfect Furlough	1958		Cpl. Paul Hodges
The Defiant Ones	1958		John ‘Joker’ Jackson
Kings Go Forth	1958		Cpl. Britt Harris
The Vikings	1958		Eric
Schlitz Playhouse	1958	TV Series	Charlie
The Midnight Story	1957		Joe Martini
Sweet Smell of Success	1957		Sidney Falco
Mister Cory	1957		Cory
The Rawhide Years	1956		Ben Matthews
Trapeze	1956		Tino Orsini
The Square Jungle	1955		Eddie Quaid / Packy Glennon
The Purple Mask	1955		Rene de Traviere aka The Purple Mask
Six Bridges to Cross	1955		Jerry Florea
So This Is Paris	1954		Joe Maxwell
The Black Shield of Falworth	1954		Myles
Johnny Dark	1954		Johnny Dark
Beachhead	1954		Burke
Forbidden	1953		Eddie Darrow
The All American	1953		Nick Bonelli
Houdini	1953		Harry Houdini
Son of Ali Baba	1952		Kashma Baba
No Room for the Groom	1952		Alvah Morrell
Flesh and Fury	1952		Paul Callan
The Prince Who Was a Thief	1951		Julna
Kansas Raiders	1950		Kit Dalton
Winchester ’73	1950		Doan (as Anthony Curtis)
Sierra	1950		Brent Coulter (as Anthony Curtis)
I Was a Shoplifter	1950		Pepe (as Anthony Curtis)
Woman in Hiding	1950		Voice of Dave Shaw (voice, uncredited)
Francis	1950		Capt. Jones (as Anthony Curtis)
How to Smuggle a Hernia Across the Border	1949	Short
Johnny Stool Pigeon	1949		Joey Hyatt (as Anthony Curtis)
Take One False Step	1949		Hot Rod Driver (uncredited)
The Lady Gambles	1949		Bellboy (as Anthony Curtis)
City Across the River	1949		Mitch (as Anthony Curtis)
Criss Cross	1949		Gigolo (uncredited)
David & Fatima	2008		Mr. Schwartz
The Blacksmith and the Carpenter	2007	Short	God (voice)
Hope & Faith	2004	TV Series	Morris
Reflections of Evil	2002		Host
Play It to the Bone	1999		Ringside Fan
Stargames	1998		King Fendel
Louis & Frank	1998		Lenny Star Springer
Suddenly Susan	1998	TV Series	Peter DiCaprio
Brittle Glory	1997		Jack Steele
Hardball	1997	Video	Wald
Roseanne	1996	TV Series	Hal
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman	1996	TV Series	Dr. Mamba
The Immortals	1995		Dominic
A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor	1994	TV Movie	Johnny Steele
Bandit: Beauty and the Bandit	1994	TV Movie	Lucky Bergstrom
Naked in New York	1993		Carl Fisher
The Mummy Lives	1993		Aziru / Dr. Mohassid
Center of the Web	1992		Stephen Moore
Christmas in Connecticut	1992	TV Movie	Alexander Yardley
Prime Target	1991		Marietta Copella
Thanksgiving Day	1990	TV Movie	Max Schloss
Charlie	1989	TV Movie	Scott Parish
Walter & Carlo i Amerika	1989		Willy La Rouge
Midnight	1989		Mr. B
Tarzan in Manhattan	1989	TV Movie	Archimedes Porter
Lobster Man from Mars	1989		J.P. Shelldrake
Welcome to Germany	1988		Mr. Cornfield
Sparky’s Magic Piano	1987	Video	TV Interviewer (voice)
Murder in Three Acts	1986	TV Movie	Charles Cartwright
The Last of Philip Banter	1986		Charles Foster
Club Life	1986		Hector
Mafia Princess	1986	TV Movie	Sam Giancana
Insignificance	1985		Senator
Where Is Parsifal?	1984		Parsifal Katzenellenbogen
Balboa	1983		Ernie Stoddard
The Fall Guy	1983	TV Series	Joe O’Hara
BrainWaves	1982		Dr. Clavius
Black Commando	1982		Col. Iago
Portrait of a Showgirl	1982	TV Movie	Joey DeLeon
The Million Dollar Face	1981	TV Movie	Chester Masterson
Vega$	1978-1981	TV Series	Roth
Inmates: A Love Story	1981	TV Movie	Flanagan
The Mirror Crack’d	1980		Martin N. Fenn
The Scarlett O’Hara War	1980	TV Movie	David O. Selznick
It Rained All Night the Day I Left	1980		Robert Talbot
Little Miss Marker	1980		Blackie
Title Shot	1979		Frank Renzetti
The Users	1978	TV Movie	Randy Brent
The Bad News Bears Go to Japan	1978		Marvin Lazar
The Manitou	1978		Harry Erskine
Sextette	1978		Alexei Karansky
Some Like It Cool	1977		Giacomo Casanova
The Last Tycoon	1976		Rodriguez
McCoy	1975-1976	TV Series	McCoy
The Big Rip-Off	1975	TV Movie	McCoy
Lepke	1975		Louis ‘Lepke’ Buchalter
The Count of Monte-Cristo	1975	TV Movie	Fernand Mondego
Shaft	1973	TV Series	Clifford Grayson
The Third Girl from the Left	1973	TV Movie	Joey Jordan
The Persuaders!	1971-1972	TV Series	Danny Wilde / Aunt Sophie
The ABC Comedy Hour	1972	TV Series
Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came?	1970		Shannon Gambroni
You Can’t Win ‘Em All	1970		Adam Dyer
Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies	1969		Chester Schofield
The Boston Strangler	1968		Albert DeSalvo
Rosemary’s Baby	1968		Donald Baumgart (voice, uncredited)
On My Way to the Crusades, I Met a Girl Who…	1967		Guerrando da Montone
Don’t Make Waves	1967		Carlo Cofield
Arrivederci, Baby!	1966		Nick Johnson
Not with My Wife, You Don’t!	1966		Tom Ferris
Chamber of Horrors	1966		Mr. Julian (uncredited)
Boeing, Boeing	1965		Bernard Lawrence
The Flintstones	1965	TV Series	Stony Curtis
The Great Race	1965		The Great Leslie
Sex and the Single Girl	1964		Bob Weston
Goodbye Charlie	1964		George Tracy
Wild and Wonderful	1964		Terry Williams
Paris When It Sizzles	1964		Maurice / Philippe – 2nd Policeman (uncredited)
Captain Newman, M.D.	1963		Cpl. Jackson ‘Jake’ Leibowitz
The List of Adrian Messenger	1963		Cameo (as organ grinder)
40 Pounds of Trouble	1962		Steve McCluskey
Taras Bulba	1962		Andrei Bulba
The Outsider	1961		Ira Hamilton Hayes
The Great Impostor	1961		Ferdinand Waldo Demara Jr. / Martin Donner / Dr. Gilbert / …
Pepe	1960		Tony Curtis (uncredited)
Spartacus	1960		Antoninus
The Rat Race	1960		Pete Hammond Jr.
Who Was That Lady?	1960		David Wilson
Startime	1960	TV Series	The Juggler

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Captain Newman, M.D.	1963	performer: “Jingle Bells”
The List of Adrian Messenger	1963	performer: “A Wand’ring Minstrel, I”
Some Like It Hot	1959	performer: “Runnin’ Wild” 1922, “Sugar Blues” 1920, “Some Like It Hot” 1958, “Sugar Blues – Runnin’ Wild” – uncredited
So This Is Paris	1954	performer: “WAIT ‘TIL PARIS SEES US”, “THE TWO OF US”, “IT’S REALLY UP TO YOU”, “A DAME’S A DAME”, “THREE BON VIVANTS”

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
Startime	1960	TV Series executive producer – 1 episode
Sweet Smell of Success	1957	executive producer – uncredited

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Edición Especial Coleccionista	2013	TV Series in memory of – 1 episode
Días de cine	2010	TV Series in memory of – 1 episode
The New Bike	2009	Short acknowledgment
Tony Curtis on ‘Some Like It Hot’	2001	Video documentary short special thanks
Free Enterprise	1998	grateful acknowledgment
Jackie Brown	1997	very special thanks
Norman Jewison, Film Maker	1971	Documentary gratefully acknowledged assistance

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Hollywood Renegade		Documentary post-production	Himself
Tony Curtis: Driven to Stardom	2011	Documentary	Himself
Brasch – Das Wünschen und das Fürchten	2011	Documentary	Himself
Let It Begin! A Filmmaker’s Journey	2010	Documentary short
Tony Curtis erzählt…	2010	Documentary short	Himself
Entertainment Tonight	2007-2010	TV Series	Himself
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire	2010	TV Series	Himself – Celebrity Question Presenter
Marilyn Monroe – Ich möchte geliebt werden	2010	Documentary	Himself
Marilyn Monroe – Tod einer Ikone	2010	Documentary	Himself
Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel	2009	Documentary	Himself
Secrets of Life	2009	Documentary	Himself
Good Night Chicago Show	2009	TV Series	Himself
The One Show	2008-2009	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Timewatch	2009	TV Series documentary	Himself – Interviewee
The Bonnie Hunt Show	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Vivement dimanche	2008	TV Series	Himself
The Alan Titchmarsh Show	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The View	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Il était une fois…	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
Shrink Rap	2008	TV Series	Himself
The Jill & Tony Curtis Story	2008	Documentary	Himself
Le grand journal de Canal+	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Graham Norton Show	2008	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Where’s Marty?	2006	Video	Himself
The Morning After: Remembering the Persuaders!	2006	Video documentary	Himself
60 Minutes	2006	TV Series	Himself
The Making of ‘Some Like It Hot’	2006	Video documentary short	Himself
48 Hours	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hollywood Greats	2002-2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
Jerry Lewis – König der Komödianten	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
War Stories with Oliver North	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
The 50 Greatest Comedy Films	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation	2005	TV Series	Himself
Hollywood Legenden	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Playboy: 50 Years of Playmates	2004	Video documentary	Himself – Actor
Die Johannes B. Kerner Show	2004	TV Series	Himself
Playboy’s 50th Anniversary Celebration	2003	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Biography	1995-2003	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Untitled Star Wars Mockumentary	2003		Himself
One Less Tear	2003	Video	Himself
Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The 100 Greatest Films	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Backstory	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself / Albert DeSalvo
Rescued from the Closet	2001	Video documentary	Himself
Tony Curtis on ‘Some Like It Hot’	2001	Video documentary short	Himself
Wetten, dass..?	2001	TV Series	Himself
Playboy: The Party Continues	2000	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Cinema 3	2000	TV Series	Himself
Caiga quien caiga	2000	TV Series	Himself
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Laughs: America’s Funniest Movies	2000	TV Special documentary	Himself
The Rat Pack	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
La nuit des 7 d’or	1999	TV Mini-Series	Himself
Hollywood: Wild in the Streets	1999	Video documentary	Himself – Party footage
Late Night with Conan O’Brien	1999	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Private Screenings	1999	TV Series	Himself
The Hollywood Fashion Machine	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
Caboblanco: Introduction and Tony Curtis’ Parting Words	1998	Video documentary short	Himself
Clive Anderson All Talk	1998	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Hugh Hefner: American Playboy Revisited	1998	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Elvis Meets Nixon	1997	TV Movie	Himself (uncredited)
Very Important Pennis	1997	TV Series	Himself
Ciné6	1997	TV Series	Himself
The Mrs. Merton Show	1997	TV Series	Himself
The Sunday Show	1996	TV Series	Himself
Intimate Portrait	1996	TV Series documentary	Josephine / Junior
Tonight with Richard Madeley and Judy Finnigan	1996	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Nulle part ailleurs	1995-1996	TV Series	Himself
Gran premio internazionale della TV	1996	TV Series	Himself – Winner
Lights, Camera, Action!: A Century of the Cinema	1996	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
The Celluloid Closet	1995	Documentary	Himself
Vincent à l’heure	1995	TV Series	Himself
Matin Bonheur	1995	TV Series	Himself
A Century of Cinema	1994	Documentary	Himself
Cilla’s World	1994	TV Movie	Himself
Clive James	1994	TV Series	Himself
Late Show with David Letterman	1993	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The Celebrity Guide to Entertaining	1993	Video documentary
Hollywood Babylon	1992-1993	TV Series	Himself – Host
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Sidney Poitier	1992	TV Special	Himself
Hugh Hefner: Once Upon a Time	1992	Documentary	Himself
One on One with John Tesh	1992	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Hollywood Babylon II	1992	Video documentary	Himself – Narrator
Joseph Cornell: Worlds in a Box	1991	TV Movie documentary	Himself – And also narrator
Reflections on the Silver Screen	1991	TV Series	Himself
The Dame Edna Experience	1989	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Later with Bob Costas	1989	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The Pat Sajak Show	1989	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The Arsenio Hall Show	1989	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Wogan	1988	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Hour Magazine	1983-1988	TV Series	Himself
Late Night with David Letterman	1987	TV Series	Himself
Nightlife	1987	TV Series	Himself
The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1987	TV Special	Himself – Presenter: Best Director
Fame, Fortune and Romance	1986	TV Series	Himself
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Billy Wilder	1986	TV Special documentary	Himself
The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal	1985	Documentary	Himself
Playboy Mid Summer Night’s Dream Party 1985	1985	TV Movie	Himself
Drôle de festival	1985	TV Short documentary	Himself (uncredited)
Hollywood ’84	1984	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Aspel & Company	1984	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Circus of the Stars #8	1983	TV Special documentary	Himself – Performer
Bitte umblättern	1981	TV Series documentary	Himself
Electric Light Orchestra: ‘Out of the Blue’ Tour Live at Wembley	1978	TV Movie	Himself – Introduction
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1965-1978	TV Series	Himself – Guest / Himself / Martin Lazar from film BAD NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN / …
The Mike Douglas Show	1970-1978	TV Series	Himself – Actor / Himself – Co-Host / Himself – Guest
The Joe Franklin Show	1978	TV Series	Himself
Good Morning America	1978	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Looks Familiar	1977	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The 2nd Annual People’s Choice Awards	1976	TV Special	Himself – Presenter
Today	1973-1975	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Dinah!	1975	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Annie and the Hoods	1974	TV Special	Himself
The Annual National Sports Awards	1974	TV Special	Himself – Presenter
The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour	1972	TV Series	Himself
V.I.P.-Schaukel	1972	TV Series documentary	Himself
Parkinson	1972	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The ABC Comedy Hour	1972	TV Series	Himself
Norman Jewison, Film Maker	1971	Documentary	Himself (uncredited)
Laugh-In	1968-1971	TV Series	Himself – Guest Performer / Himself
The Dick Cavett Show	1970-1971	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Film Night	1970	TV Series	Himself
The David Frost Show	1970	TV Series	Himself – Guest
Bracken’s World	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Joey Bishop Show	1967-1969	TV Series	Himself
The 41st Annual Academy Awards	1969	TV Special	Himself – Presenter
The Song Is You	1968	TV Movie	Himself
Good Company	1967	TV Series	Himself
Behind the Scenes with Blake Edwards’ ‘The Great Race’	1965	Documentary short	Himself
Here’s Hollywood	1962	TV Series	Himself
The 33rd Annual Academy Awards	1961	TV Special	Himself – Presenter
The Jack Benny Program	1960	TV Series	Himself
Special Gala to Support Kennedy Campaign	1960	TV Movie	Himself – Performer
The 32nd Annual Academy Awards	1960	TV Special	Himself – Co-Presenter: Writing Awards
Menschen, Hoffnungen, Medaillen	1960	Documentary	Himself
This Is Your Life	1960	TV Series	Himself
The Steve Allen Plymouth Show	1959	TV Series	Himself – Guest / Himself – Recipient
The 31st Annual Academy Awards	1959	TV Special	Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Leading Role & Presenter: Best Animated Short Film and Best Live Action Short Film
I’ve Got a Secret	1958	TV Series	Himself
Perry Como’s Kraft Music Hall	1958	TV Series	Himself
A Private Little Party for a Few Chums	1957	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The Ed Sullivan Show	1955-1956	TV Series	Himself
The Rosemary Clooney Show	1956	TV Series	Himself
The George Gobel Show	1956	TV Series	Himself – Guest
The Linkletter Show	1956	TV Series	Himself
The Colgate Comedy Hour	1951-1955	TV Series	Himself – Cameo Appearance
Allen in Movieland	1955	TV Movie	Himself
What’s My Line?	1955	TV Series	Himself – Mystery Guest #1
Person to Person	1954	TV Series documentary	Himself
A Star Is Born World Premiere	1954	TV Short	Himself
Red Skelton Revue	1954	TV Series	Himself
The 25th Annual Academy Awards	1953	TV Special	Himself – Audience Member
The World’s Most Beautiful Girls	1953	Documentary short	Himself
Meet Danny Wilson	1952		Himself – Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
Olympic Fund Telethon	1952	TV Special	Himself
Penthouse Party	1951	TV Series	Himself

Awards

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2008	Grand Prix Special des Amériques	Montréal World Film Festival
2006	Lifetime Achievement Award	Empire Awards, UK
2004	Lifetime Achievement Award	California Independent Film Festival
2004	Golden Camera for Lifetime Achievement	Golden Camera, Germany
2001	Special David	David di Donatello Awards
2000	“The General” Honorary Award	Sitges – Catalonian International Film Festival
1997	Distinguished Hollywood Film Artist Award	St. Louis International Film Festival
1995	Desert Palm Achievement Award	Palm Springs International Film Festival
1973	Bambi	Bambi Awards	TV Series International	The Persuaders! (1971)
1972	Bravo Otto Germany	Bravo Otto	Best Male TV Star (TV-Star m)
1964	Sour Apple	Golden Apple Awards	Least Cooperative Actor
1961	Henrietta Award	Golden Globes, USA	World Film Favorite – Male	Together with Rock Hudson
1960	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 8 February 1960. At 6817 Hollywood Blvd.
1959	Most Popular Male Star	Photoplay Awards
1958	Henrietta Award	Golden Globes, USA	World Film Favorite – Male
1958	Bambi	Bambi Awards	Best Actor – International	Sweet Smell of Success (1957)
1958	Golden Apple	Golden Apple Awards	Most Cooperative Actor
1952	Golden Apple	Golden Apple Awards	Most Cooperative Actor

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1980	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special	The Scarlett O’Hara War (1980)
1969	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Actor – Drama	The Boston Strangler (1968)
1965	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Male Star	9th place.
1964	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Star	14th place.
1964	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Comedy Performance	Captain Newman, M.D. (1963)
1963	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Star	13th place.
1962	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Star	4th place.
1962	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Dramatic Performance	The Outsider (1961)
1961	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Star	4th place.
1960	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Star	6th place.
1960	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Comedy Performance	Who Was That Lady? (1960)
1959	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Leading Role	The Defiant Ones (1958)
1959	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Actor – Drama	The Defiant Ones (1958)
1959	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Foreign Actor	The Defiant Ones (1958)
1958	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Foreign Actor	Sweet Smell of Success (1957)
1958	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Dramatic Performance	Sweet Smell of Success (1957)

2^nd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1963	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Top Male Comedy Performance	40 Pounds of Trouble (1962)
1960	Bambi	Bambi Awards	Best Actor – International	Some Like It Hot (1959)
1959	Bambi	Bambi Awards	Best Actor – International	The Defiant Ones (1958)

Source: IMDb, Wikipedia