Charles Southwood born Charles Allen Southwood August 30, 1937 in Los Angeles, California, died April 8, 2009 in Grants Pass, Oregon was an American actor in Europe and the founder of Death Cigarettes. Born in Los Angeles in 1937, his family moved to Oregon at the end of World War II. He earned a degree in philosophy at Oregon State University. He travelled to Europe where he worked at a variety of jobs before becoming a stand in for Lex Barker on Woman Times Seven in 1966. He was spotted by an agent who led him into lead roles in spaghetti westerns. Returning to Oregon, he came up with the idea of "Death Cigarettes" in 1991. Deciding to be honest about the effect of cigarettes, Southwood, a smoker from age 13 to 40, decided to be brutally honest about his cigarettes. In addition to the standard warnings, Death Cigarettes were packed in their own coffin: a stark little black package bearing a skull and crossbones. Southwood traveled to the Southern United States, where the major U.S...
Sartana's Here... Trade Your Pistol for a Coffin
1970
Some Too Quiet Gentlemen
1973
There Once Was a Cop
1972
She No Longer Talks, She Shoots
1972
Documenteur
1982
They Call Me Hallelujah
1971
Roy Colt and Winchester Jack
1970
I Protect Myself Against My Enemies
1968
Manhunt for Murder
1971
Make the Sign of the Cross, Stranger!
1968
Profession: Adventurers
1973