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Bleeth in 2006 | |
| Born | June 14, 1968 (age 51) New York City, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1980–2003 |
| Known for | Baywatch |
| Spouse(s) | |
Yasmine Amanda Bleeth (born June 14, 1968) is an American former actress. Her television roles include Caroline Holden on Baywatch, Ryan Fenelli on Ryan's Hope, and LeeAnn Demerest on One Life to Live.
Early life and career[edit]
Bleeth was born in New York City, the daughter of Carina, a model, and Philip Bleeth, a business proprietor.[1] Her father Philip is of Russian-Jewish and German-Jewish descent,[2][3] and her mother Carina was of Algerian descent.[4] Phil Bleeth was associated with a group of friends that included Arlo Guthrie and Alice Brock (of 'Alice's Restaurant' fame) around the time of Yasmine's birth.[5] Yasmine's earliest known acting role was in a Johnson & Johnson's No More Tears baby shampootelevision commercial at age 10 months in 1969. At the age of six, she appeared on Candid Camera. Later that year she appeared in a Max Factor cosmetic advertising campaign with model Cristina Ferrare. Her work in this campaign caught the eye of fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo, who subsequently included her and her mother in his book entitled Scavullo Women.
Total Film magazine quoted Bleeth stating, 'When I was a little girl I used to have to force boys to kiss me. My toughest friend had to hold them down.'[6]
In 1980 12-year-old Bleeth was cast her first film role, opposite Buddy Hackett in the feature film Hey Babe! In 1983, she was in a Scope commercial with Puerto Rican group Menudo. At age 16 she began appearing on the daytime soap operaRyan's Hope.[7][8] A few months after that show's 1989 cancellation, Bleeth's mother, Carina Bleeth, was diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer. She died within a year at the age of 47, after which Bleeth dealt with her grief, thus: 'I stayed home, watching cooking shows, taking walks.' She turned down acting offers for eight months, but then won the role of LeeAnn Demerest on the daytime soap opera One Life to Live.[8]
Career, 1993–2003[edit]
Bleeth's role on Baywatch brought her widespread attention. People named her one of magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People in 1995. She was one of FHM's 100 Sexiest Women in the World every year from 1996–2001, and FHM's U.S. 100 Sexiest Women every year from 2000–03. As a result of her role in Baywatch, Bleeth was offered other roles in television and film. She has been a featured actress in five series and has guest-starred in other shows. During her television career, she continued to work as a model, frequently appearing in swimwear or lingerie. She once had her own line of swimwear called Yaz Wear.
Bleeth accepted a starring role in the short-lived series Titans in 2000. Aaron Spelling was so eager to cast Bleeth in the role of a vixen on Titans that his company convinced CBS to grant her an early release from her Nash Bridges contract. In an interview with Dennis Hensley, she said she delighted in her over-the-top depiction of a crazed beauty queen in the 1997 TV movie Crowned and Dangerous. She said, 'I keep my crown from that film on my desk in a little Lucite box. My little brother tried it on once, and I screamed at him, 'Take it off! Take it off!' I get a little nasty about my crown.'[9]
Following her first effort in a drug rehabilitation clinic in late 2000 (see below), Bleeth only shot one more performance, the 2003 television movie Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding.
Personal life[edit]
Bleeth met her future husband, strip club owner Paul Cerrito, in December 2000 when she voluntarily entered the Malibu-based Promises Rehabilitation Clinic to overcome a cocaine dependence. Bleeth would later comment, 'They say you shouldn't get into any relationship in the first year of sobriety — especially with someone in the program, but Paul and I fell in love immediately.'[10] They were married in Santa Barbara, California, on August 25, 2002,[11][12][13][14] and now live in Los Angeles and Scottsdale, Arizona.[15]
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Charity work[edit]
Bleeth was the 1998 spokesperson for the Lee National Denim Day fundraising campaign, which raises millions of dollars for breast cancer research and education. In 1998 it occurred on October 9, and was called the 'Wear Jeans to Work' campaign. Through Bleeth's help, $5 million was raised on that one day to help the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.[dead link][16]
Bleeth donated the proceeds of her $10,000 win on Celebrity Jeopardy! to breast cancer research. Bleeth has been a spokesperson for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation who, along with corporate sponsor Ford, put together the nationally run Race for the Cure.[citation needed]
Cocaine addiction and arrest[edit]
In December 2000, Bleeth voluntarily entered the Malibu-based Promises Rehabilitation Clinic to overcome a cocaine dependence. On September 12, 2001, Bleeth was arrested in Romulus, Michigan, after she drove her car off the highway onto a median strip on Interstate 94 as she and her future husband, Paul Cerrito, were heading to Detroit Metropolitan Airport.[17] No other cars were involved.[18][19] Police found four syringes with an injectable form of cocaine in them and a small plastic bag with cocaine residue on it. The next day police conducted a search of her hotel room, where they discovered more cocaine and drug paraphernalia.[20] In November 2001, through a plea bargain, Bleeth pleaded guilty to possessing less than 25 grams of cocaine and to driving while impaired.[21] She was sentenced in January 2002 to two years of probation and 100 hours of community service. Bleeth's lawyer, Jerry Sabbota, stated after sentencing that the actress was satisfied with the plea bargain, noting that her record will be cleared of any felonies after she fulfills the terms of her probation. 'When all is said and done she'll have a traffic ticket on her record. She wasn't treated any better than anyone else, and she wasn't treated any worse,' Sabbota said.[22] Her attorney stated that Bleeth was receiving therapy from the founder of the Promises Rehabilitation Clinic that she had previously attended in 2000.[21] Bleeth completely fulfilled the terms of her probation as of January 2004, and her record was cleared as determined by the plea bargain.[citation needed] In an issue of Glamour from April 2003, Bleeth wrote a three-page article titled 'Back from My Drugs Hell' about her rocky path to recovery, her cocaine addiction, and her struggle to remain sober. Bleeth wrote that her cocaine habit was so severe that she collapsed at a photo shoot for Glamour, and she went without sleep for five days at a time. She wrote that 'consciously trying to stay off drugs is now part of my life and always will be.'[23]
Filmography[edit]
Films[edit]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Hey Babe! | Theresa O'Brian | |
| 1994 | The Force | Coral Wilson | Direct-to-video |
| 1998 | BASEketball | Jenna Reed | |
| 1999 | Heaven or Vegas | Rachel | |
| Coming Soon | Mimi | ||
| Undercover Angel | Holly Anderson | ||
| 2003 | Game Over | Jo | Direct-to-video; Bleeth's parts were filmed in 1996 |
| 2014 | Beautiful Evil | Baroness |
Television[edit]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1985–1989 | Ryan's Hope | Ryan Fenelli | |
| 1991–1993 | One Life to Live | LeeAnn Demerest Buchanan | |
| 1993 | Herman's Head | Linda | Episode: 'An Actor Prepares' |
| Baywatch | Caroline Holden | 72 episodes | |
| 1995 | Baywatch the Movie: Forbidden Paradise | Caroline Holden | TV movie |
| Boy Meets World | herself | Episode: The Thrilla in Phila | |
| 1996 | Baywatch Nights | Caroline Holden | Episode: 'The Curator' |
| A Face To Die For | Emily Gilmore | TV movie | |
| Talk to Me | Diane Shepherd | TV movie | |
| 1997 | The Naked Truth | Natalie | Episode: 'The Dating Game' |
| Crowned and Dangerous | Danielle Stevens | TV movie | |
| 1998 | The Lake | Jackie Ivers | TV movie |
| Veronica's Closet | Katerena | Episode: 'Veronica's a Drag' | |
| Nash Bridges | Inspector Caitlin Cross | 26 episodes | |
| 1999 | Ultimate Deception | Terry Cuff | TV movie |
| It Came from the Sky | Pepper Upper | TV movie | |
| Road Rage | Ellen Carson | TV movie | |
| 2000 | Goodbye Casanova | Lavinia | TV movie |
| Hidden War | Alexia Forman | TV movie | |
| V.I.P. | Kristen Grayson | Episode: 'Miss Con-Jeanie-Ality' | |
| Titans | Heather Lane-Williams | 14 episodes | |
| 2003 | Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding | Caroline Holden | TV movie |
Video games[edit]
- Maximum Surge (cancelled) – Jo[24]
Theatre[edit]
- Welcome to My Life (October 1991). Starring role; a series of three one-act plays written by Charlie Loventhal (Second Stage Theater, New York, New York, USA)
Music videos[edit]
- Bleeth appeared in The Rembrandts' video This House is Not a Home, a follow-up song to their theme song for Friends.
Awards and nominations[edit]
- 1999: Nominated, 'Worst Actress' – BASEketball
- 1986: Nominated, 'Outstanding Youth Actor/Actress on a Daytime or Prime Time Serial' – Ryan's Hope
- 1993: Nominated, 'Hottest Female Star' – One Life to Live
References[edit]
- ^Yasmine Bleeth Biography (1972?-)
- ^Jewish Celebrities: Yasmine Bleeth Jewish United Fund. JUF.org. Accessed December 23, 2015.
- ^AMC Profiles: Yasmine BleethArchived 2017-08-21 at the Wayback Machine American Movie Company. AMC.com. Accessed December 23, 2015.
- ^'Yasmine Bleeth Biography' Retrieved 28 May 2015
- ^Giuliano, Charles (March 27, 2014). Alice’s Restaurant Returns to the Berkshires. Berkshire Fine Arts. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
- ^Total Film, No. 21 (October 1998)
- ^Irving, Doug; Navratil, Wendy (August 23, 1998). 'Breast-cancer Fight Can Be Seen In The Jeans'. Chicago Tribune.
- ^ abGliatto, Tom (August 24, 1992). 'Bleeth spirit'. People.
- ^Interview with Dennis HensleyArchived 2005-04-14 at the Wayback Machine
- ^Glamour, April 2003
- ^Susman, Gary (August 28, 2002). 'Bleeth Spirit'. Entertainment Weekly.
- ^Silverman, Stephen M. (August 27, 2002). 'Yasmine Bleeth Ties the Knot'. People.
- ^Callan, Jessica; Simpson, Eva; Kerins, Suzanne (August 2002). '3am: Yasmine Bleeth.'The Free Library. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
- ^'Former Baywatch babe Yasmine Bleeth reportedly marries boyfriend Paul Cerrito'Archived 2015-09-24 at the Wayback Machine, Hello. August 27, 2002.
- ^Lane, Laura (March 26, 2012). 'Baywatch: The Oral History'Archived 2014-03-01 at the Wayback Machine. Esquire.
- ^Breast cancer fundraisingArchived August 25, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Bleeth Arrested After Car Accident'. APNews.com. Associated Press. Retrieved 15 September 2001.
- ^Errico, Marcus (September 14, 2001). 'Yasmine Bleeth Facing Drug Charges'. E!. Retrieved November 12, 2009.
- ^Buchanan, Jason. 'Yasmine Bleeth Biography'. Rotten Tomatoes.
- ^Armstrong, Mark (November 16, 2001). 'Bleeth Charged in Coke Bust'. E!
- ^ abArmstrong, Mark (November 30, 2001). 'Bleeth Pleads Guilty in Coke Bust'. E!
- ^Errico, Marcus (January 9, 2002). 'Bleeth Gets Probation in Drug Bust'. E!
- ^'Houston hopes to be A-OK as she joins rehab parade'. Chicago Sun-Times. 2004-03-18.
- ^'Maximum Surge Packs Plenty of Star Power'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (75): 27. October 1995.
External links[edit]
- Yasmine Bleeth on IMDb
- Yasmine Bleeth at AllMovie
- A Mother's Legacy Her account of her mother's cancer
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yasmine_Bleeth&oldid=952682314'
Paul Sorvino at the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival. | |
| Born | April 13, 1939 (age 81) Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Actor, opera singer, businessman, writer, sculptor |
| Years active | 1956–present |
| Spouse(s) | Vanessa Arico (m. 1991; div. 1996) |
| Children |
|
Paul Anthony Sorvino (/sɔːrˈviːnoʊ/, Italian: [sorˈviːno]; born April 13, 1939) is an Italian-American actor, opera singer, businessman, writer, and sculptor.[1] He often portrays authority figures on both sides of the law, and is possibly best known for his roles as Paulie Cicero (based on Paul Vario) in the 1990 gangster film Goodfellas, and NYPD Sergeant Phil Cerreta on the TV series Law & Order. He held supporting roles in A Touch of Class, Reds, The Rocketeer, Nixon and Romeo + Juliet. He is the father of actors Mira Sorvino and Michael Sorvino.
Early life[edit]
Sorvino was born and raised in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, New York City.[2] His mother, Angela Maria Mattea (née Renzi), was a homemaker and piano teacher, who was born in Connecticut, of Italian (Molisan) descent. His father, Ford Sorvino, was an Italian (Neapolitan) immigrant who worked in a robe factory as a foreman.[3][4] He attended Lafayette High School (where he was classmates with painter Peter Max) and the American Musical and Dramatic Academy.[5]
Career[edit]
Paul Sorvino in 2008
He began his career as a copywriter in an advertising agency, where he worked with John Margeotes, founder of Margeotes, Fertitta, and Weiss. He took 18 years of voice lessons. While attending The American Musical and Dramatic Academy, he decided to go into the theatre. He made his Broadway debut in the 1964 musical Bajour, and six years later he appeared in his first film, Carl Reiner's Where's Poppa? starring George Segal and Ruth Gordon. In 1971, he played a supporting role in Jerry Schatzberg's critically acclaimed The Panic in Needle Park starring Al Pacino and Kitty Winn.
He received critical praise for his performance as Phil Romano in Jason Miller's 1972 Broadway play That Championship Season, a role he repeated in the 1982 film version. In It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy, he played Harry Walters, real estate salesman randomly picked up by a beautiful woman (JoAnna Cameron) and raped at gunpoint as a prank. He also appeared in the 1976 Elliott Gould/Diane Keaton vehicle I Will, I Will.. for Now. He starred in the weekly series We'll Get By (1975, as George Platt), Bert D'Angelo/Superstar (1976, in the title role) and The Oldest Rookie (1987, as Detective Ike Porter). He also directed Wheelbarrow Closers, a 1976 Broadway play by Louis La Russo II, which starred Danny Aiello.
In 1981, Sorvino played the role of Italian-American Communist Louis C. Fraina in Warren Beatty's film Reds. He appeared in Larry Cohen's 1985 horror film The Stuff as a reclusive militia leader, alongside future Law & Order co-star Michael Moriarty. He helped found the American Stage Company, a group that launched several successful Off-Broadway shows, in 1986.[6]
In 1991, he took on the role of Sergeant Phil Cerreta (replacing actor George Dzundza in a new role) on the popular series Law & Order. Sorvino initially was excited about the role, but would leave after 29 episodes, citing the exhausting schedule demanded by the filming of the show, a need to broaden his horizons, and the desire to preserve his vocal cords for singing opera. Sorvino's exit from the series came in an episode in which Sgt. Cerreta is shot in the line of duty and transferred to an administrative position in another precinct.[7] He was replaced on the show by Jerry Orbach (as Detective Lennie Briscoe).
In 1993, Sorvino subbed for the late Raymond Burr in a Perry Mason TV movie. He earlier appeared as Bruce Willis' father in the weekly series Moonlighting, and the 'Lamont' counterpart in the never-aired original pilot for Sanford and Son. Some of his most notable film roles were caporegimePaul Cicero in Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas (1990) and Henry Kissinger in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995). In addition to Goodfellas, Sorvino also played mob bosses Eddie Valentine in The Rocketeer and Tony Morolto in The Firm.
Sorvino founded the Paul Sorvino Asthma Foundation, with the goal of building asthma centers for children and adults across the United States.[8] In 1998, he narrated the series 'The Big House' for The History Channel. In 1999, he directed and again starred in (albeit playing a different role) a TV version of That Championship Season.
He also lent his voice in Hey Arnold!: The Movie as the main antagonist Mr. Scheck, the CEO of Future Tech Industries who wants to convert Arnold's neighborhood into a huge shopping mall.
From 2000 to 2002, he had a starring role as Frank DeLucca in the television drama That's Life. He also starred in the comedy Still Standing as Al Miller, father to Bill (Mark Addy).
He filmed The Trouble with Cali in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre area of Pennsylvania. He directed and starred in the film, and his daughter Mira also starred in the film.
Sorvino played GeneCo founder Rotti Largo in the 2008 musical film Repo! The Genetic Opera. Working with Repo! director Darren Lynn Bousman again, Sorvino plays God [9] in The Devil's Carnival, a short film screened on tour beginning in April 2012.[10]
Personal life[edit]
Sorvino lives between Los Angeles and Gilbert, Pennsylvania (in the Pocono Mountains).[citation needed] He has three children: Mira, Michael, and Amanda from his first marriage with Lorraine Davis. His daughter Mira Sorvino is an Academy award winner and his son Michael Sorvino is an actor and graduate of Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University.
On January 17, 2007, news reports detailed that he displayed a gun in front of Daniel Snee, ex-boyfriend of his daughter Amanda, after the man pounded on her hotel door and made threats. Amanda testified that Snee threatened to kill her at a hotel on January 3 in Stowe, Vermont. She said she locked herself in the bathroom and called both police and her father. Her 67-year-old father showed up before police, she testified. When police arrived, the young man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, she said. As a deputy sheriff in Pennsylvania, Sorvino was legally authorized to carry a gun in different states. He did not point the gun at Snee or threaten him.[11]
In March 2008, Sorvino and his daughter Amanda lobbied with the Americans Against Horse Slaughter in Washington, D.C., for Congress and the Senate to Pass the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act (S311/HR503). The Sorvinos run a private horse rescue in Gilbert, Pennsylvania.[12]
He is also an accomplished sculptor, specializing in cast bronze. In December 2008 his sculpture of the late playwright Jason Miller was unveiled in Scranton, Pennsylvania. In addition, he guest starred on the 2008 album of Neapolitan singer Eddy Napoli, Napulitanata, performing a duet of the song 'Luna Rossa.'[13]
In 2007, Sorvino launched Paul Sorvino Foods to market a range of pasta sauces. Based on his mother's recipe, the product appeared in supermarkets in the northeastern United States in late 2009.[14] Three years later, Sorvino became part owner in Janson-Beckett Cosmeceuticals.[15]
In December 2014, Sorvino married political pundit Denessa Purvis 'Dee Dee' Benkie after meeting her on Your World With Neil Cavuto.[16]
In January 2018, Sorvino learned that Harvey Weinstein was alleged to have sexually harassed his daughter, Mira. “He’s going to go to jail. Oh yeah. That son of a bitch,” Sorvino told TMZ. “Good for him if he goes, because if not, he has to meet me. And I will kill the motherfucker. Real simple. If I had known it, he would not be walking. He’d be in a wheelchair. This pig will get his comeuppance. The law will get him. He’s going to go to jail and die in jail.”[17]
Filmography[edit]
- Where's Poppa? (1970) as Owner of 'Gus & Grace's Home'
- The Panic in Needle Park (1971) as Samuels
- Cry Uncle! (1971) as Coughing Cop
- Made for Each Other (1971) as Gig's Father
- Dealing: Or the Berkeley-to-Boston Forty-Brick Lost-Bag Blues (1972) as Taxi Driver
- A Touch of Class (1973) as Walter Menkes
- The Day of the Dolphin (1973) as Curtis Mahoney
- King Lear (1974, TV series) as Gloucester
- Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974, TV movie) as Joe
- Shoot It Black, Shoot It Blue (1974) as Ring
- The Gambler (1974) as Hips
- It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy (1974, TV movie) as Harry Walters
- We'll Get By (1975, TV series) as George Platt
- Angel and Big Joe (1975, short) as Big Joe
- I Will, I Will.. for Now (1976) as Lou Springer
- The Streets of San Francisco / Superstar (1976, TV series) as Sergeant Bert D'Angelo
- Seventh Avenue (1977, TV Mini-Series) as Dave Shaw
- Oh, God! (1977) as Reverend Willie Williams
- Bloodbrothers (1978) as Louis 'Chubby' De Coco
- Slow Dancing in the Big City (1978) as Lou Friedlander
- The Brink's Job (1978) as Jazz Maffie
- Dummy (1979, TV movie) as Lowell Myers
- Lost and Found (1979) as Reilly
- Cruising (1980) as Capt. Edelsen
- Reds (1981) as Louis Fraina
- Melanie (1982) as Walter
- I, the Jury (1982) as Detective Pat Chambers
- A Question of Honor (1982, TV movie) as Carlo Danzie
- That Championship Season (1982) as Phil Romano
- Off the Wall (1983) as Warden Nicholas F. Castle
- Chiefs (1983, TV series) as Sheriff Skeeter Willis
- My Mother's Secret Life (1984, TV movie) as Max
- With Intent to Kill (1984, TV movie) as Doyle Reinecker
- Surviving: A Family in Crisis (1985, TV movie) as Harvey
- Wes Craven's Chiller (1985, TV movie) as Reverend Penny
- The Stuff (1985) as Colonel Malcolm Grommett Spears
- Turk 182! (1985) as Himself
- Betrayed by Innocence (1986, TV movie) as Mike Vogel
- A Fine Mess (1986) as Tony Pazzo
- Moonlighting (1986; TV series - episode 'The Son Also Rises') as David Addison Sr.
- Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986) as Gino
- Very Close Quarters (1986) as Kiril
- Almost Partners (1987, TV movie) as Detective Jack Welder
- The Oldest Rookie (1987–1988, TV series) as Det. Ike Porter
- Murder She Wrote (1989, TV series) as Al Sidell
- Dick Tracy (1990) as Lips Manlis
- Goodfellas (1990) as Paul Cicero
- DMZ (1990)
- Don't Touch My Daughter (1991, TV movie) as Lt. Willman
- The Rocketeer (1991) as Eddie Valentine
- Age Isn't Everything (1991) as Max
- The Last Mile (1992, TV short) as The Tenor
- Law & Order (1991–1992, TV series) as Sgt. Phil Cerreta
- The Firm (1993) as Tommie Morolto (uncredited)
- A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Wicked Wives (1993, TV movie) as Anthony Caruso
- Backstreet Justice (1994) as Captain Phil Giarusso
- Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994, episode 'Homeward') as Nikolai Rozhenko
- Parallel Lives (1994, TV movie) as Ed Starling
- Without Consent (aka Trapped and Deceived) (1994, TV movie) as Dr. Winslow
- Cover Me (1995) as J.J. Davis
- Nixon (1995) as Henry Kissinger
- Love Is All There Is (1996) as Piero Malacici
- Escape Clause (1996, TV movie) as Lt. Gil Farrand
- Romeo + Juliet (1996) as Fulgencio Capulet
- Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders (1997, video game) as J.J. Davis
- Dog Watch (1997) as Delgoti
- American Perfekt (1997) as Sheriff Frank Noonan
- Money Talks (1997) as Guy Cipriani
- Men with Guns (1997) as Horace Burke
- Most Wanted (1997) as CIA Deputy Director Kenny Rackmill
- Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way (1997, TV movie) as Joe Torre
- Bulworth (1998) as Graham Crockett
- The Big House (1998, TV series) as Narrator
- Knock Off (1998) as Harry Johanson
- Dead Broke (1998) as Harvey
- Houdini (1998, TV movie) as Blackburn
- That Championship Season (1999, TV movie) as Coach (also Director)
- Harlem Aria (1999) as Fabiano Grazzi
- Scriptfellas (1999) as Paulie
- Longshot (2000) as Laszlo Pryce
- Cheaters (2000, TV movie) as Constantine Kiamos
- The Thin Blue Lie (2000, TV movie) as Frank Rizzo
- The Amati Girls (2000) as Joe
- That's Life (2000–2002, TV series) as Frank DeLucca
- The Family Man (2000) as Sydney Potter (scenes deleted)
- Perfume (2001) as Lorenzo Mancini
- See Spot Run (2001) as Sonny Talia
- Plan B (2001) as Joe Maloni
- Longshot (2001) as Laszlo Pryce
- Streghe verso nord (Witches to the North) (2001) as Gallio
- Rhode Island Blue (2001)
- Ciao America (2002) as Antonio Primavera
- Hey Arnold!: The Movie (2002) as Scheck (voice)
- The Cooler (2003) as Buddy Stafford
- Mafia Doctor (2003, TV Movie) as Nicola
- Mambo Italiano (2003) as Gino Barberini
- Mr. 3000 (2004) as Gus Panas
- Goodnight, Joseph Parker (2004) as Charlie
- Still Standing (2004–2006, TV series) as Al Miller
- Mr. Fix It (2006) as Wally
- Greetings from the Shore (2007) as Catch Turner
- Last Hour (2008) as Maitre Steinfeld
- Carnera - The Walking Mountain (2008) as Ledudal
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008) as Rotti Largo
- Doc West (2009, TV movie) as Sheriff Roy Basehart
- The Wild Stallion (2009) as Nolan
- Santa Baby 2: Christmas Maybe (2009, TV movie) as Santa Claus
- Mineville (2010) as Jacob Laremy
- Kill the Irishman (2011) as 'Fat' Tony Salerno
- God Don't Make the Laws (2011) as Lewis
- Night Club (2011) as Himself
- The Trouble with Cali (2012) as Ivan
- The Devil's Carnival (2012) as God
- Imaginary Friend (2012, TV movie) as Jonathan
- For the Love of Money (2012) as Red
- Jersey Shore Shark Attack (2012, movie) as Mayor Palantine
- Divorce Invitation (2012) as Daniel Miller
- How Sweet It Is (2013) as Big Mike Cicero
- Once Upon a Time in Queens (2013) as Joe Scoleri
- Foreclosed (2013) as Bud
- The Immigrant (2013) as Yeshiva Principal
- Elementary (2014, TV series) as Robert Pardillo
- The Goldbergs (2014, TV series) as Ben 'Pop-Pop' Goldberg (1 episode)
- A Place for Heroes (2014) as Vincent
- Hybrids (2015) as The Count
- Careful What You Wish For (2015) as Sheriff Big Jack
- No Deposit (2015) as Alfie
- Sicilian Vampire (2015) as Jimmy Scambino
- Cold Deck (2015) as Chips
- Alleluia! The Devil's Carnival (2016) as God
- Kidnapped in Romania (2016) as Alexandru Damian / Don Ciro
- Falling (2016) as Jim
- The Bandit Hound (2016) as Chief Burton
- Chasing Gold (2016) as Frank
- Detours (2016) as Joe DiMaria
- The Bronx Bull (2016) as Giuseppe LaMotta
- The Brooklyn Banker (2016) as Benny Musacchia
- The Red Maple Leaf (2016) as Joseph Palermo
- Rules Don't Apply (2016) as Vernon Scott
- A Winter Rose (2016) as Skippy
- The Making of the Mob: Chicago (2016) as Himself
- Lost Cat Corona (2017) as Uncle Sam
- The Last Poker Game (2017) as Phil
- Undercover Grandpa (2017) as Giovanni
- Price for Freedom (2017) as Shah of Iran
- Executor (2017) as Father Antonio
- Bad Blood (2017, TV series) as Nicolo Rizzuto
- Beneath the Leaves (2018) as Captain Parker
- Papa (2018) as Danny
- Godfather of Harlem (2019, TV series) as Frank Costello
- Acts of Desperation (2019) as Chief Lassiter
References[edit]
- ^Steyn, Mark (host) (7 January 2017). 'The Mark Steyn Show Season 1—Episode 1'. The Mark Steyn Show Season. Season 1. Episode 1. CRTV.
- ^'On This Day in History, April 13: A 'Goodfella' From Bensonhurst'. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 2012-04-13. Retrieved 2019-02-26.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Biography (1939-)'. filmreference.com. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
- ^Julia Szabo (2003-06-01). 'Partying With the Pets'. New York Post. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Biography'. Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
- ^Klein, Alvin (March 19, 2000). 'JERSEY FOOTLIGHTS; Executive Producer Search Is on'. The New York Times.
By contrast, the theater was founded with a flourish in 1986, mostly because the actor Paul Sorvino, its first artistic head, lived in Teaneck at the time, opened his home to fund-raising parties, starred in the opening play (All The King's Men) and directed The Diary of Anne Frank, in which his daughter, Amanda Sorvino, played the title role.
- ^Courrier, Kevin; Green, Susan (November 20, 1999). Law & Order: The Unofficial Companion. Los Angeles, California: Renaissance Books. pp. 123–125. ISBN1-58063-108-8.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Roles'. Movie Info. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^'The Devil's Carnival'. IMDB.com. Retrieved 2012-11-05.
- ^'Two Tickets To 'The Devil's Carnival' Please'. FEARnet. March 6, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
- ^''Goodfellas' actor, as deputy sheriff, was entitled to weapon'. boston.com. January 17, 2007. Archived from the original on March 25, 2007.
- ^Koch, Denise (March 5, 2008). 'Horse Lovers Ask Congress To Stop Horse Slaughter'. wjz.com. Archived from the original on March 8, 2008.
- ^eddynapolispa (2008-09-01). 'Eddy Napoli SpA & Paul Sorvino - Luna Rossa'. YouTube. Retrieved 2011-12-04.
- ^'Goodfella' Paul Sorvino dishes up own pasta sauce based mom's recipe', New York Daily News, January 9, 2010
- ^'Brand News'. GCI. June 2010. p. 6.
- ^'Paul Sorvino, Dee Dee Benkie Wed'. Fox News. 2015-01-08. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^Quackenbush, Casey (January 4, 2018). 'Harvey Weinstein Was Accused of Harassing Paul Sorvino's Daughter. Now Sorvino Is Threatening to Kill Him'. Time. New York City: Meredith Corporation.
External links[edit]
- Paul Sorvino on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paul_Sorvino&oldid=951944760'
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May 05, 2020 Amanda Bynes is not pregnant. The 'She's The Man' actress shared a photo of an ultrasound scan on Instagram in March, along with the caption, 'Baby on board', leading many of her fans to believe she was expecting her first child, but her attorney has insisted that isn't the case. The following is an example of a combination resume.A combination resume lists your skills and experience first and your chronological work history next. A combination resume is ideal for people who want to emphasize their skills, but also include their work history (which many employers want to see).
Bleeth in 2006 | |
| Born | June 14, 1968 (age 51) New York City, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1980–2003 |
| Known for | Baywatch |
| Spouse(s) | |
Yasmine Amanda Bleeth (born June 14, 1968) is an American former actress. Her television roles include Caroline Holden on Baywatch, Ryan Fenelli on Ryan's Hope, and LeeAnn Demerest on One Life to Live.
Early life and career[edit]
Bleeth was born in New York City, the daughter of Carina, a model, and Philip Bleeth, a business proprietor.[1] Her father Philip is of Russian-Jewish and German-Jewish descent,[2][3] and her mother Carina was of Algerian descent.[4] Phil Bleeth was associated with a group of friends that included Arlo Guthrie and Alice Brock (of 'Alice's Restaurant' fame) around the time of Yasmine's birth.[5] Yasmine's earliest known acting role was in a Johnson & Johnson's No More Tears baby shampootelevision commercial at age 10 months in 1969. At the age of six, she appeared on Candid Camera. Later that year she appeared in a Max Factor cosmetic advertising campaign with model Cristina Ferrare. Her work in this campaign caught the eye of fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo, who subsequently included her and her mother in his book entitled Scavullo Women.
Total Film magazine quoted Bleeth stating, 'When I was a little girl I used to have to force boys to kiss me. My toughest friend had to hold them down.'[6]
In 1980 12-year-old Bleeth was cast her first film role, opposite Buddy Hackett in the feature film Hey Babe! In 1983, she was in a Scope commercial with Puerto Rican group Menudo. At age 16 she began appearing on the daytime soap operaRyan's Hope.[7][8] A few months after that show's 1989 cancellation, Bleeth's mother, Carina Bleeth, was diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer. She died within a year at the age of 47, after which Bleeth dealt with her grief, thus: 'I stayed home, watching cooking shows, taking walks.' She turned down acting offers for eight months, but then won the role of LeeAnn Demerest on the daytime soap opera One Life to Live.[8]
Career, 1993–2003[edit]
Bleeth's role on Baywatch brought her widespread attention. People named her one of magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People in 1995. She was one of FHM's 100 Sexiest Women in the World every year from 1996–2001, and FHM's U.S. 100 Sexiest Women every year from 2000–03. As a result of her role in Baywatch, Bleeth was offered other roles in television and film. She has been a featured actress in five series and has guest-starred in other shows. During her television career, she continued to work as a model, frequently appearing in swimwear or lingerie. She once had her own line of swimwear called Yaz Wear.
Bleeth accepted a starring role in the short-lived series Titans in 2000. Aaron Spelling was so eager to cast Bleeth in the role of a vixen on Titans that his company convinced CBS to grant her an early release from her Nash Bridges contract. In an interview with Dennis Hensley, she said she delighted in her over-the-top depiction of a crazed beauty queen in the 1997 TV movie Crowned and Dangerous. She said, 'I keep my crown from that film on my desk in a little Lucite box. My little brother tried it on once, and I screamed at him, 'Take it off! Take it off!' I get a little nasty about my crown.'[9]
Following her first effort in a drug rehabilitation clinic in late 2000 (see below), Bleeth only shot one more performance, the 2003 television movie Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding.
Personal life[edit]
Bleeth met her future husband, strip club owner Paul Cerrito, in December 2000 when she voluntarily entered the Malibu-based Promises Rehabilitation Clinic to overcome a cocaine dependence. Bleeth would later comment, 'They say you shouldn't get into any relationship in the first year of sobriety — especially with someone in the program, but Paul and I fell in love immediately.'[10] They were married in Santa Barbara, California, on August 25, 2002,[11][12][13][14] and now live in Los Angeles and Scottsdale, Arizona.[15]
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Charity work[edit]
Bleeth was the 1998 spokesperson for the Lee National Denim Day fundraising campaign, which raises millions of dollars for breast cancer research and education. In 1998 it occurred on October 9, and was called the 'Wear Jeans to Work' campaign. Through Bleeth's help, $5 million was raised on that one day to help the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.[dead link][16]
Bleeth donated the proceeds of her $10,000 win on Celebrity Jeopardy! to breast cancer research. Bleeth has been a spokesperson for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation who, along with corporate sponsor Ford, put together the nationally run Race for the Cure.[citation needed]
Cocaine addiction and arrest[edit]
In December 2000, Bleeth voluntarily entered the Malibu-based Promises Rehabilitation Clinic to overcome a cocaine dependence. On September 12, 2001, Bleeth was arrested in Romulus, Michigan, after she drove her car off the highway onto a median strip on Interstate 94 as she and her future husband, Paul Cerrito, were heading to Detroit Metropolitan Airport.[17] No other cars were involved.[18][19] Police found four syringes with an injectable form of cocaine in them and a small plastic bag with cocaine residue on it. The next day police conducted a search of her hotel room, where they discovered more cocaine and drug paraphernalia.[20] In November 2001, through a plea bargain, Bleeth pleaded guilty to possessing less than 25 grams of cocaine and to driving while impaired.[21] She was sentenced in January 2002 to two years of probation and 100 hours of community service. Bleeth's lawyer, Jerry Sabbota, stated after sentencing that the actress was satisfied with the plea bargain, noting that her record will be cleared of any felonies after she fulfills the terms of her probation. 'When all is said and done she'll have a traffic ticket on her record. She wasn't treated any better than anyone else, and she wasn't treated any worse,' Sabbota said.[22] Her attorney stated that Bleeth was receiving therapy from the founder of the Promises Rehabilitation Clinic that she had previously attended in 2000.[21] Bleeth completely fulfilled the terms of her probation as of January 2004, and her record was cleared as determined by the plea bargain.[citation needed] In an issue of Glamour from April 2003, Bleeth wrote a three-page article titled 'Back from My Drugs Hell' about her rocky path to recovery, her cocaine addiction, and her struggle to remain sober. Bleeth wrote that her cocaine habit was so severe that she collapsed at a photo shoot for Glamour, and she went without sleep for five days at a time. She wrote that 'consciously trying to stay off drugs is now part of my life and always will be.'[23]
Filmography[edit]
Films[edit]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Hey Babe! | Theresa O'Brian | |
| 1994 | The Force | Coral Wilson | Direct-to-video |
| 1998 | BASEketball | Jenna Reed | |
| 1999 | Heaven or Vegas | Rachel | |
| Coming Soon | Mimi | ||
| Undercover Angel | Holly Anderson | ||
| 2003 | Game Over | Jo | Direct-to-video; Bleeth's parts were filmed in 1996 |
| 2014 | Beautiful Evil | Baroness |
Television[edit]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1985–1989 | Ryan's Hope | Ryan Fenelli | |
| 1991–1993 | One Life to Live | LeeAnn Demerest Buchanan | |
| 1993 | Herman's Head | Linda | Episode: 'An Actor Prepares' |
| Baywatch | Caroline Holden | 72 episodes | |
| 1995 | Baywatch the Movie: Forbidden Paradise | Caroline Holden | TV movie |
| Boy Meets World | herself | Episode: The Thrilla in Phila | |
| 1996 | Baywatch Nights | Caroline Holden | Episode: 'The Curator' |
| A Face To Die For | Emily Gilmore | TV movie | |
| Talk to Me | Diane Shepherd | TV movie | |
| 1997 | The Naked Truth | Natalie | Episode: 'The Dating Game' |
| Crowned and Dangerous | Danielle Stevens | TV movie | |
| 1998 | The Lake | Jackie Ivers | TV movie |
| Veronica's Closet | Katerena | Episode: 'Veronica's a Drag' | |
| Nash Bridges | Inspector Caitlin Cross | 26 episodes | |
| 1999 | Ultimate Deception | Terry Cuff | TV movie |
| It Came from the Sky | Pepper Upper | TV movie | |
| Road Rage | Ellen Carson | TV movie | |
| 2000 | Goodbye Casanova | Lavinia | TV movie |
| Hidden War | Alexia Forman | TV movie | |
| V.I.P. | Kristen Grayson | Episode: 'Miss Con-Jeanie-Ality' | |
| Titans | Heather Lane-Williams | 14 episodes | |
| 2003 | Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding | Caroline Holden | TV movie |
Video games[edit]
- Maximum Surge (cancelled) – Jo[24]
Theatre[edit]
- Welcome to My Life (October 1991). Starring role; a series of three one-act plays written by Charlie Loventhal (Second Stage Theater, New York, New York, USA)
Music videos[edit]
- Bleeth appeared in The Rembrandts' video This House is Not a Home, a follow-up song to their theme song for Friends.
Awards and nominations[edit]
- 1999: Nominated, 'Worst Actress' – BASEketball
- 1986: Nominated, 'Outstanding Youth Actor/Actress on a Daytime or Prime Time Serial' – Ryan's Hope
- 1993: Nominated, 'Hottest Female Star' – One Life to Live
References[edit]
- ^Yasmine Bleeth Biography (1972?-)
- ^Jewish Celebrities: Yasmine Bleeth Jewish United Fund. JUF.org. Accessed December 23, 2015.
- ^AMC Profiles: Yasmine BleethArchived 2017-08-21 at the Wayback Machine American Movie Company. AMC.com. Accessed December 23, 2015.
- ^'Yasmine Bleeth Biography' Retrieved 28 May 2015
- ^Giuliano, Charles (March 27, 2014). Alice’s Restaurant Returns to the Berkshires. Berkshire Fine Arts. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
- ^Total Film, No. 21 (October 1998)
- ^Irving, Doug; Navratil, Wendy (August 23, 1998). 'Breast-cancer Fight Can Be Seen In The Jeans'. Chicago Tribune.
- ^ abGliatto, Tom (August 24, 1992). 'Bleeth spirit'. People.
- ^Interview with Dennis HensleyArchived 2005-04-14 at the Wayback Machine
- ^Glamour, April 2003
- ^Susman, Gary (August 28, 2002). 'Bleeth Spirit'. Entertainment Weekly.
- ^Silverman, Stephen M. (August 27, 2002). 'Yasmine Bleeth Ties the Knot'. People.
- ^Callan, Jessica; Simpson, Eva; Kerins, Suzanne (August 2002). '3am: Yasmine Bleeth.'The Free Library. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
- ^'Former Baywatch babe Yasmine Bleeth reportedly marries boyfriend Paul Cerrito'Archived 2015-09-24 at the Wayback Machine, Hello. August 27, 2002.
- ^Lane, Laura (March 26, 2012). 'Baywatch: The Oral History'Archived 2014-03-01 at the Wayback Machine. Esquire.
- ^Breast cancer fundraisingArchived August 25, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Bleeth Arrested After Car Accident'. APNews.com. Associated Press. Retrieved 15 September 2001.
- ^Errico, Marcus (September 14, 2001). 'Yasmine Bleeth Facing Drug Charges'. E!. Retrieved November 12, 2009.
- ^Buchanan, Jason. 'Yasmine Bleeth Biography'. Rotten Tomatoes.
- ^Armstrong, Mark (November 16, 2001). 'Bleeth Charged in Coke Bust'. E!
- ^ abArmstrong, Mark (November 30, 2001). 'Bleeth Pleads Guilty in Coke Bust'. E!
- ^Errico, Marcus (January 9, 2002). 'Bleeth Gets Probation in Drug Bust'. E!
- ^'Houston hopes to be A-OK as she joins rehab parade'. Chicago Sun-Times. 2004-03-18.
- ^'Maximum Surge Packs Plenty of Star Power'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (75): 27. October 1995.
External links[edit]
- Yasmine Bleeth on IMDb
- Yasmine Bleeth at AllMovie
- A Mother's Legacy Her account of her mother's cancer
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yasmine_Bleeth&oldid=952682314'
Paul Sorvino at the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival. | |
| Born | April 13, 1939 (age 81) Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Actor, opera singer, businessman, writer, sculptor |
| Years active | 1956–present |
| Spouse(s) | Vanessa Arico (m. 1991; div. 1996) |
| Children |
|
Paul Anthony Sorvino (/sɔːrˈviːnoʊ/, Italian: [sorˈviːno]; born April 13, 1939) is an Italian-American actor, opera singer, businessman, writer, and sculptor.[1] He often portrays authority figures on both sides of the law, and is possibly best known for his roles as Paulie Cicero (based on Paul Vario) in the 1990 gangster film Goodfellas, and NYPD Sergeant Phil Cerreta on the TV series Law & Order. He held supporting roles in A Touch of Class, Reds, The Rocketeer, Nixon and Romeo + Juliet. He is the father of actors Mira Sorvino and Michael Sorvino.
Early life[edit]
Sorvino was born and raised in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, New York City.[2] His mother, Angela Maria Mattea (née Renzi), was a homemaker and piano teacher, who was born in Connecticut, of Italian (Molisan) descent. His father, Ford Sorvino, was an Italian (Neapolitan) immigrant who worked in a robe factory as a foreman.[3][4] He attended Lafayette High School (where he was classmates with painter Peter Max) and the American Musical and Dramatic Academy.[5]
Career[edit]
Paul Sorvino in 2008
He began his career as a copywriter in an advertising agency, where he worked with John Margeotes, founder of Margeotes, Fertitta, and Weiss. He took 18 years of voice lessons. While attending The American Musical and Dramatic Academy, he decided to go into the theatre. He made his Broadway debut in the 1964 musical Bajour, and six years later he appeared in his first film, Carl Reiner's Where's Poppa? starring George Segal and Ruth Gordon. In 1971, he played a supporting role in Jerry Schatzberg's critically acclaimed The Panic in Needle Park starring Al Pacino and Kitty Winn.
He received critical praise for his performance as Phil Romano in Jason Miller's 1972 Broadway play That Championship Season, a role he repeated in the 1982 film version. In It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy, he played Harry Walters, real estate salesman randomly picked up by a beautiful woman (JoAnna Cameron) and raped at gunpoint as a prank. He also appeared in the 1976 Elliott Gould/Diane Keaton vehicle I Will, I Will.. for Now. He starred in the weekly series We'll Get By (1975, as George Platt), Bert D'Angelo/Superstar (1976, in the title role) and The Oldest Rookie (1987, as Detective Ike Porter). He also directed Wheelbarrow Closers, a 1976 Broadway play by Louis La Russo II, which starred Danny Aiello.
In 1981, Sorvino played the role of Italian-American Communist Louis C. Fraina in Warren Beatty's film Reds. He appeared in Larry Cohen's 1985 horror film The Stuff as a reclusive militia leader, alongside future Law & Order co-star Michael Moriarty. He helped found the American Stage Company, a group that launched several successful Off-Broadway shows, in 1986.[6]
In 1991, he took on the role of Sergeant Phil Cerreta (replacing actor George Dzundza in a new role) on the popular series Law & Order. Sorvino initially was excited about the role, but would leave after 29 episodes, citing the exhausting schedule demanded by the filming of the show, a need to broaden his horizons, and the desire to preserve his vocal cords for singing opera. Sorvino's exit from the series came in an episode in which Sgt. Cerreta is shot in the line of duty and transferred to an administrative position in another precinct.[7] He was replaced on the show by Jerry Orbach (as Detective Lennie Briscoe).
In 1993, Sorvino subbed for the late Raymond Burr in a Perry Mason TV movie. He earlier appeared as Bruce Willis' father in the weekly series Moonlighting, and the 'Lamont' counterpart in the never-aired original pilot for Sanford and Son. Some of his most notable film roles were caporegimePaul Cicero in Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas (1990) and Henry Kissinger in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995). In addition to Goodfellas, Sorvino also played mob bosses Eddie Valentine in The Rocketeer and Tony Morolto in The Firm.
Sorvino founded the Paul Sorvino Asthma Foundation, with the goal of building asthma centers for children and adults across the United States.[8] In 1998, he narrated the series 'The Big House' for The History Channel. In 1999, he directed and again starred in (albeit playing a different role) a TV version of That Championship Season.
He also lent his voice in Hey Arnold!: The Movie as the main antagonist Mr. Scheck, the CEO of Future Tech Industries who wants to convert Arnold's neighborhood into a huge shopping mall.
From 2000 to 2002, he had a starring role as Frank DeLucca in the television drama That's Life. He also starred in the comedy Still Standing as Al Miller, father to Bill (Mark Addy).
He filmed The Trouble with Cali in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre area of Pennsylvania. He directed and starred in the film, and his daughter Mira also starred in the film.
Sorvino played GeneCo founder Rotti Largo in the 2008 musical film Repo! The Genetic Opera. Working with Repo! director Darren Lynn Bousman again, Sorvino plays God [9] in The Devil's Carnival, a short film screened on tour beginning in April 2012.[10]
Personal life[edit]
Sorvino lives between Los Angeles and Gilbert, Pennsylvania (in the Pocono Mountains).[citation needed] He has three children: Mira, Michael, and Amanda from his first marriage with Lorraine Davis. His daughter Mira Sorvino is an Academy award winner and his son Michael Sorvino is an actor and graduate of Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University.
On January 17, 2007, news reports detailed that he displayed a gun in front of Daniel Snee, ex-boyfriend of his daughter Amanda, after the man pounded on her hotel door and made threats. Amanda testified that Snee threatened to kill her at a hotel on January 3 in Stowe, Vermont. She said she locked herself in the bathroom and called both police and her father. Her 67-year-old father showed up before police, she testified. When police arrived, the young man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, she said. As a deputy sheriff in Pennsylvania, Sorvino was legally authorized to carry a gun in different states. He did not point the gun at Snee or threaten him.[11]
In March 2008, Sorvino and his daughter Amanda lobbied with the Americans Against Horse Slaughter in Washington, D.C., for Congress and the Senate to Pass the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act (S311/HR503). The Sorvinos run a private horse rescue in Gilbert, Pennsylvania.[12]
He is also an accomplished sculptor, specializing in cast bronze. In December 2008 his sculpture of the late playwright Jason Miller was unveiled in Scranton, Pennsylvania. In addition, he guest starred on the 2008 album of Neapolitan singer Eddy Napoli, Napulitanata, performing a duet of the song 'Luna Rossa.'[13]
In 2007, Sorvino launched Paul Sorvino Foods to market a range of pasta sauces. Based on his mother's recipe, the product appeared in supermarkets in the northeastern United States in late 2009.[14] Three years later, Sorvino became part owner in Janson-Beckett Cosmeceuticals.[15]
In December 2014, Sorvino married political pundit Denessa Purvis 'Dee Dee' Benkie after meeting her on Your World With Neil Cavuto.[16]
In January 2018, Sorvino learned that Harvey Weinstein was alleged to have sexually harassed his daughter, Mira. “He’s going to go to jail. Oh yeah. That son of a bitch,” Sorvino told TMZ. “Good for him if he goes, because if not, he has to meet me. And I will kill the motherfucker. Real simple. If I had known it, he would not be walking. He’d be in a wheelchair. This pig will get his comeuppance. The law will get him. He’s going to go to jail and die in jail.”[17]
Filmography[edit]
- Where's Poppa? (1970) as Owner of 'Gus & Grace's Home'
- The Panic in Needle Park (1971) as Samuels
- Cry Uncle! (1971) as Coughing Cop
- Made for Each Other (1971) as Gig's Father
- Dealing: Or the Berkeley-to-Boston Forty-Brick Lost-Bag Blues (1972) as Taxi Driver
- A Touch of Class (1973) as Walter Menkes
- The Day of the Dolphin (1973) as Curtis Mahoney
- King Lear (1974, TV series) as Gloucester
- Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974, TV movie) as Joe
- Shoot It Black, Shoot It Blue (1974) as Ring
- The Gambler (1974) as Hips
- It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy (1974, TV movie) as Harry Walters
- We'll Get By (1975, TV series) as George Platt
- Angel and Big Joe (1975, short) as Big Joe
- I Will, I Will.. for Now (1976) as Lou Springer
- The Streets of San Francisco / Superstar (1976, TV series) as Sergeant Bert D'Angelo
- Seventh Avenue (1977, TV Mini-Series) as Dave Shaw
- Oh, God! (1977) as Reverend Willie Williams
- Bloodbrothers (1978) as Louis 'Chubby' De Coco
- Slow Dancing in the Big City (1978) as Lou Friedlander
- The Brink's Job (1978) as Jazz Maffie
- Dummy (1979, TV movie) as Lowell Myers
- Lost and Found (1979) as Reilly
- Cruising (1980) as Capt. Edelsen
- Reds (1981) as Louis Fraina
- Melanie (1982) as Walter
- I, the Jury (1982) as Detective Pat Chambers
- A Question of Honor (1982, TV movie) as Carlo Danzie
- That Championship Season (1982) as Phil Romano
- Off the Wall (1983) as Warden Nicholas F. Castle
- Chiefs (1983, TV series) as Sheriff Skeeter Willis
- My Mother's Secret Life (1984, TV movie) as Max
- With Intent to Kill (1984, TV movie) as Doyle Reinecker
- Surviving: A Family in Crisis (1985, TV movie) as Harvey
- Wes Craven's Chiller (1985, TV movie) as Reverend Penny
- The Stuff (1985) as Colonel Malcolm Grommett Spears
- Turk 182! (1985) as Himself
- Betrayed by Innocence (1986, TV movie) as Mike Vogel
- A Fine Mess (1986) as Tony Pazzo
- Moonlighting (1986; TV series - episode 'The Son Also Rises') as David Addison Sr.
- Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986) as Gino
- Very Close Quarters (1986) as Kiril
- Almost Partners (1987, TV movie) as Detective Jack Welder
- The Oldest Rookie (1987–1988, TV series) as Det. Ike Porter
- Murder She Wrote (1989, TV series) as Al Sidell
- Dick Tracy (1990) as Lips Manlis
- Goodfellas (1990) as Paul Cicero
- DMZ (1990)
- Don't Touch My Daughter (1991, TV movie) as Lt. Willman
- The Rocketeer (1991) as Eddie Valentine
- Age Isn't Everything (1991) as Max
- The Last Mile (1992, TV short) as The Tenor
- Law & Order (1991–1992, TV series) as Sgt. Phil Cerreta
- The Firm (1993) as Tommie Morolto (uncredited)
- A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Wicked Wives (1993, TV movie) as Anthony Caruso
- Backstreet Justice (1994) as Captain Phil Giarusso
- Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994, episode 'Homeward') as Nikolai Rozhenko
- Parallel Lives (1994, TV movie) as Ed Starling
- Without Consent (aka Trapped and Deceived) (1994, TV movie) as Dr. Winslow
- Cover Me (1995) as J.J. Davis
- Nixon (1995) as Henry Kissinger
- Love Is All There Is (1996) as Piero Malacici
- Escape Clause (1996, TV movie) as Lt. Gil Farrand
- Romeo + Juliet (1996) as Fulgencio Capulet
- Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders (1997, video game) as J.J. Davis
- Dog Watch (1997) as Delgoti
- American Perfekt (1997) as Sheriff Frank Noonan
- Money Talks (1997) as Guy Cipriani
- Men with Guns (1997) as Horace Burke
- Most Wanted (1997) as CIA Deputy Director Kenny Rackmill
- Joe Torre: Curveballs Along the Way (1997, TV movie) as Joe Torre
- Bulworth (1998) as Graham Crockett
- The Big House (1998, TV series) as Narrator
- Knock Off (1998) as Harry Johanson
- Dead Broke (1998) as Harvey
- Houdini (1998, TV movie) as Blackburn
- That Championship Season (1999, TV movie) as Coach (also Director)
- Harlem Aria (1999) as Fabiano Grazzi
- Scriptfellas (1999) as Paulie
- Longshot (2000) as Laszlo Pryce
- Cheaters (2000, TV movie) as Constantine Kiamos
- The Thin Blue Lie (2000, TV movie) as Frank Rizzo
- The Amati Girls (2000) as Joe
- That's Life (2000–2002, TV series) as Frank DeLucca
- The Family Man (2000) as Sydney Potter (scenes deleted)
- Perfume (2001) as Lorenzo Mancini
- See Spot Run (2001) as Sonny Talia
- Plan B (2001) as Joe Maloni
- Longshot (2001) as Laszlo Pryce
- Streghe verso nord (Witches to the North) (2001) as Gallio
- Rhode Island Blue (2001)
- Ciao America (2002) as Antonio Primavera
- Hey Arnold!: The Movie (2002) as Scheck (voice)
- The Cooler (2003) as Buddy Stafford
- Mafia Doctor (2003, TV Movie) as Nicola
- Mambo Italiano (2003) as Gino Barberini
- Mr. 3000 (2004) as Gus Panas
- Goodnight, Joseph Parker (2004) as Charlie
- Still Standing (2004–2006, TV series) as Al Miller
- Mr. Fix It (2006) as Wally
- Greetings from the Shore (2007) as Catch Turner
- Last Hour (2008) as Maitre Steinfeld
- Carnera - The Walking Mountain (2008) as Ledudal
- Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008) as Rotti Largo
- Doc West (2009, TV movie) as Sheriff Roy Basehart
- The Wild Stallion (2009) as Nolan
- Santa Baby 2: Christmas Maybe (2009, TV movie) as Santa Claus
- Mineville (2010) as Jacob Laremy
- Kill the Irishman (2011) as 'Fat' Tony Salerno
- God Don't Make the Laws (2011) as Lewis
- Night Club (2011) as Himself
- The Trouble with Cali (2012) as Ivan
- The Devil's Carnival (2012) as God
- Imaginary Friend (2012, TV movie) as Jonathan
- For the Love of Money (2012) as Red
- Jersey Shore Shark Attack (2012, movie) as Mayor Palantine
- Divorce Invitation (2012) as Daniel Miller
- How Sweet It Is (2013) as Big Mike Cicero
- Once Upon a Time in Queens (2013) as Joe Scoleri
- Foreclosed (2013) as Bud
- The Immigrant (2013) as Yeshiva Principal
- Elementary (2014, TV series) as Robert Pardillo
- The Goldbergs (2014, TV series) as Ben 'Pop-Pop' Goldberg (1 episode)
- A Place for Heroes (2014) as Vincent
- Hybrids (2015) as The Count
- Careful What You Wish For (2015) as Sheriff Big Jack
- No Deposit (2015) as Alfie
- Sicilian Vampire (2015) as Jimmy Scambino
- Cold Deck (2015) as Chips
- Alleluia! The Devil's Carnival (2016) as God
- Kidnapped in Romania (2016) as Alexandru Damian / Don Ciro
- Falling (2016) as Jim
- The Bandit Hound (2016) as Chief Burton
- Chasing Gold (2016) as Frank
- Detours (2016) as Joe DiMaria
- The Bronx Bull (2016) as Giuseppe LaMotta
- The Brooklyn Banker (2016) as Benny Musacchia
- The Red Maple Leaf (2016) as Joseph Palermo
- Rules Don't Apply (2016) as Vernon Scott
- A Winter Rose (2016) as Skippy
- The Making of the Mob: Chicago (2016) as Himself
- Lost Cat Corona (2017) as Uncle Sam
- The Last Poker Game (2017) as Phil
- Undercover Grandpa (2017) as Giovanni
- Price for Freedom (2017) as Shah of Iran
- Executor (2017) as Father Antonio
- Bad Blood (2017, TV series) as Nicolo Rizzuto
- Beneath the Leaves (2018) as Captain Parker
- Papa (2018) as Danny
- Godfather of Harlem (2019, TV series) as Frank Costello
- Acts of Desperation (2019) as Chief Lassiter
References[edit]
- ^Steyn, Mark (host) (7 January 2017). 'The Mark Steyn Show Season 1—Episode 1'. The Mark Steyn Show Season. Season 1. Episode 1. CRTV.
- ^'On This Day in History, April 13: A 'Goodfella' From Bensonhurst'. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 2012-04-13. Retrieved 2019-02-26.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Biography (1939-)'. filmreference.com. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
- ^Julia Szabo (2003-06-01). 'Partying With the Pets'. New York Post. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Biography'. Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
- ^Klein, Alvin (March 19, 2000). 'JERSEY FOOTLIGHTS; Executive Producer Search Is on'. The New York Times.
By contrast, the theater was founded with a flourish in 1986, mostly because the actor Paul Sorvino, its first artistic head, lived in Teaneck at the time, opened his home to fund-raising parties, starred in the opening play (All The King's Men) and directed The Diary of Anne Frank, in which his daughter, Amanda Sorvino, played the title role.
- ^Courrier, Kevin; Green, Susan (November 20, 1999). Law & Order: The Unofficial Companion. Los Angeles, California: Renaissance Books. pp. 123–125. ISBN1-58063-108-8.
- ^'Paul Sorvino Roles'. Movie Info. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^'The Devil's Carnival'. IMDB.com. Retrieved 2012-11-05.
- ^'Two Tickets To 'The Devil's Carnival' Please'. FEARnet. March 6, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
- ^''Goodfellas' actor, as deputy sheriff, was entitled to weapon'. boston.com. January 17, 2007. Archived from the original on March 25, 2007.
- ^Koch, Denise (March 5, 2008). 'Horse Lovers Ask Congress To Stop Horse Slaughter'. wjz.com. Archived from the original on March 8, 2008.
- ^eddynapolispa (2008-09-01). 'Eddy Napoli SpA & Paul Sorvino - Luna Rossa'. YouTube. Retrieved 2011-12-04.
- ^'Goodfella' Paul Sorvino dishes up own pasta sauce based mom's recipe', New York Daily News, January 9, 2010
- ^'Brand News'. GCI. June 2010. p. 6.
- ^'Paul Sorvino, Dee Dee Benkie Wed'. Fox News. 2015-01-08. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
- ^Quackenbush, Casey (January 4, 2018). 'Harvey Weinstein Was Accused of Harassing Paul Sorvino's Daughter. Now Sorvino Is Threatening to Kill Him'. Time. New York City: Meredith Corporation.
External links[edit]
- Paul Sorvino on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paul_Sorvino&oldid=951944760'
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