George Bamby: Last News

Tom Hardy was banned from visiting Charles Bronson in prison, according to Bronson’s son, George Bamby.Hardy portrayed Bronson – who is known as ‘Britain’s most notorious prison inmate’ – in 2008’s Bronson, which was directed by Nicholas Winding Refn and based in part on Bronson’s life.Bronson was convicted of armed robbery in 1974 and released in 1987, but later returned to prison in 1988 after being convicted of planning another robbery.

Britain's most infamous prisoner Charles Bronson could soon be granted freedom as he faces a public parole hearing this week.

Tom Hardy "made Charles Bronson look like a bit of a pansy" according to prison guards, the lag's son has claimed.Bronson 'tells the life story of Britain's most notorious prisoner but his son George Bamby claims guards remember him being 20 times the fighter seen in the blockbuster. But he said the 68-year-old lag himself was happy enough with the portrayal that Hardy carried out after getting to know him over the phone and later face to face.

Charles Bronson says he is a "magnet to women" – and that he could be out of prison by the end of the year.The revelations came as son George Bamby appeared on the YouTube podcast Anything Goes with James English, with the full interview set to air on Wednesday, March 3.Bamby came forward in 2018 over his claims that he is the long-lost son of notorious lag Bronson, who often referred to as the “most violent prisoner in Britain” and has spent the majority of the past four decades in prison for various violent crimes.During the podcast, Bamby phones his dad in prison for a chat.After meeting his estranged father, two DNA test results proved pretty conclusively that the criminal had a 99.98% chance of being George's father, Wales Online

Charles Bronson’s pop single is a chart-topper – in ­Cyprus, at least.The long-term lag’s song Only Mad Men Crawl made No1 on the national charts.It will enter the UK countdown at No31 on Sunday night and also hit No3 in Sweden.The con – who has changed his name to Charles Arthur Salvador – vowed to release an album with various singers if he is released from jail following his parole.And he said he was over the moon that the charity track – that was a collaboration with Cyprus-based British duo Lost Vegas – had been well received.Bronson told his son George Bamby: “Double bubble, I can’t believe I’m in the charts in the UK and No1 in Cyprus.“I’m so proud, I can’t believe it, it’s blown me away.

Dennis Nilsen before he died in prison has been put on display at a crime museum. Nilsen, who died in May 2018, murdered at least 15 young men and boys in London during the 70s and 80s.

Dive right in! Like the weather, the Daily Star's FREE newsletter is a scorcherThe chips were down for Charles Bronson when his favourite fish supper was taken off the menu.The notorious lag, 67, threatened to sue prison bosses for “violating his human rights” after they cancelled his regular Friday treat of fish and chips.And he claims the jail chiefs backed down after his protest – but only for him.Bronson reckons he has eaten his favourite meal every week since he was locked up in 1974.He told his son George Bamby: “I’ve been eating fish and chips for 45 years in prison, every Friday without fail. It’s ­tradition – it’s to do with Christianity.“You have fish and that’s the end of it.

Notorious lag Charles Bronson has shared his top-tips for life behind closed doors during the coronavirus outbreak.

Charles Bronson is living it up like a lord inside prison, according to insiders. He is now officially Lord Charles after his family bought him a piece of land in Galloway, Scotland.And the 67-year-old claims wardens and lags have started to address him as “Lord Salvador”.A document claims the con "may henceforth and in perpetuity be known by the style and title of Lord and shall hereafter be known as Lord Charles Arthur Salvador".In a letter, Bronson, who changed his name to Salvador after the artist Dali, said: "Says it all.

Britain's most notorious prisoner Charles Bronson wants his brain to be pickled and put in a museum when he dies.