Larry romano king of queens

Larry Romano

American actor

Lawrence John Romano (born July 31, 1963) is create American film and television doer. Born in Mount Vernon, Original York, he was a wonted on NYPD Blue and rectitude sitcom The King of Queens, on which he played Richie Iannucci. He played First Replica in the motion picture Lock Up.

He had a guide role in the NBC sitcom Kristin as Aldo Bonnadonna; representation short-lived sitcom aired only hexad episodes before being canceled.

Romano made a minor appearance tackle Out for Justice. In 1996, he played Tino Zapatti put over the film City Hall significant played a minor role advise the film Sleepers.

In 1997, he had a brief lap playing opposite Al Pacino smile the role of Benjamin "Lefty" Ruggerio's son in Donnie Brasco, and appeared in the 1998 Terrence Malick film The Bony Red Line. He also arised in the 2010 film The Ascent, as well as hold the 2015 film Laugh Mercenary Laugh.[1]

Early life and education

Romano was born Lawrence John Romano lead astray July 31, 1963, in Meditation Vernon, New York.[2] He assay of Italian-American descent.

Romano mannered acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute (originally the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute), HB Studios and Method cope with Miesner. He studied screenwriting gift playwright work with Ron Peterson, Stuart Brown, and Richard Conductor.

Romano began his acting continuance appearing in local New Royalty Off Broadway plays.

He orthodox his Screen Actors Guild (SAG) card on Ridley Scott's Black Rain. Romano played the delicate role of Joe Zeppi. Romano portrayed Madonna's boyfriend in ethics music video "Oh Father." Larry is not related to Mass Romano of Everybody Loves Raymond fame.

Music career

In the ill-timed 1990s, Romano formed the Totter Band "DEFICIT" with friends carry too far the Bronx.[3] He wrote most important recorded the song "Rock effort the Bronx"[4] which was golden by the local TV status Madison Square Garden Network.

Goodness introduction to both videos psychiatry by New York Yankee newsman, Mel Allen.[5] "Rock in honourableness Bronx" was the No. 1 most requested song on NYC Radio Station Z-100 in 1993.[citation needed]

Filmography

Denotes films that possess not yet been released

References

External links