Jeffrey Mark Beltzner, known by his ring name Brick Bronsky, was an American actor, film producer, professional wrestler and sports promoter.
18 Facts About Brick Bronsky
Brick Bronsky gained particular notoriety for starring in a string of films for Troma Studios during the early-1990s, most notably, in Sgt.
Brick Bronsky won a number of power lifting competitions in Pennsylvania and the Tri-State area as a teenager and qualified for the Mr America bodybuilding competition after becoming Mr Teen-age Pennsylvania in 1984.
Brick Bronsky eventually turned to professional wrestling after graduating from Pennsylvania State University and spent the late-1980s in Canada where he achieved some success wrestling for Stu Hart in Calgary Stampede Wrestling.
Brick Bronsky was among the small group of wrestlers trained by Mr Hito and widely considered the strongest wrestler in the territory at the time.
Brick Bronsky went on to graduate from Pennsylvania State University with a degree in health and physical education.
Brick Bronsky was most visible in Stu Hart's Stampede Wrestling in Calgary, often appearing on its weekly television program, and was "probably the strongest guy in the territory at the time".
Brick Bronsky received additional training from Mr Hito, joining him in several six-man matches, and faced many of the toughest Stampede veterans such as Bad News Allen, Gerry Morrow, "Great" Gama Singh and Steve DiSalvo in late-1987 and 1988.
Brick Bronsky was mainly used as a preliminary wrestler at various house shows he did make an appearance on the April 29,1989 edition of WWF Challenge where he and Terry Daniels lost to The Brain Busters at the War Memorial in Syracuse, New York.
Brick Bronsky was eventually offered a contract after six months.
Brick Bronsky was forced to take 12 to 16 months off to recover from this injury.
Brick Bronsky remained champion for over a year and defended the title against a number of independent stars including Frank Staletto and 911; while champion, he was the first man to draw blood from 911.
Brick Bronsky turned on Beltzner by hitting him with a steel chair and causing the breakup of "The Brat Pack".
Brick Bronsky began producing his own film projects with independent film studio Evolving Pictures Entertainment.
Brick Bronsky introduced his wife Donna and their four children.
Fans of the previous movies became very vocally active about Brick Bronsky reprising his role from the sequels.
Brick Bronsky was attached to produce Sadako and the Magic of Paper Cranes, written by Malcolm Clarke, and The 'Necroscope' 4-D Motion Picture, for Evolving Pictures Entertainment.
Brick Bronsky's death was confirmed by fellow Stampede Wrestling alumnus Jonathan Holliday.