Tony LaFortezza

Tony LaFortezza

Born: August 29, 1943
in Queens, New York, USA
Tony LaFortezza is an actor.

Movies for Tony LaFortezza...

Cookie
Title: Cookie
Character: Angelo
Released: August 2, 1989
Type: Movie
Cookie Voltecki is the illegitimate daughter of mobster Dino Capisco, who has just finished thirteen years in prison. Since being released from jail, all that Dino wants is to settle some old scores, and make up for lost time with his daughter.
bee
Spike of Bensonhurst
Title: Spike of Bensonhurst
Character: Mafia Stooge
Released: November 11, 1988
Type: Movie
Spike Fumo is an Italian kid apsiring to be a boxer. He falls in love with a rich girl, who turns out to be the daughter of a Mafia boss. Spike is threatened to leave Bensonhurst by the mob, and then goes to a poverty-stricken Puerto Rican part of Brooklyn.
bee
Crocodile Dundee
Title: Crocodile Dundee
Character: Bar Patron (uncredited)
Released: September 26, 1986
Type: Movie
When a New York reporter plucks crocodile hunter Mick Dundee from the Australian Outback for a visit to the Big Apple, it's a clash of cultures and a recipe for good-natured comedy as naïve Dundee negotiates the concrete jungle. He proves that his instincts are quite useful in the city and adeptly handles everything from wily muggers to high-society snoots without breaking a sweat.
bee
Off Beat
Title: Off Beat
Character: Hostage (uncredited)
Released: April 10, 1986
Type: Movie
Joe Gower's job is skating through library shelves, fetching books. A police officer/friend of his is chosen to participate in a charity dance performance. Gower agrees to take his place in the show by posing as a police officer. He falls for a female officer in the show and gets into various scrapes with fellow cops and also crooks. And he dances.
bee
The Verdict
Title: The Verdict
Character: Sheraton Bartender
Released: December 8, 1982
Type: Movie
Frank Galvin is a down-on-his-luck lawyer and reduced to drinking and ambulance chasing, when a former associate reminds him of his obligations in a medical malpractice suit by serving it to Galvin on a silver platter—all parties are willing to settle out of court. Blundering his way through the preliminaries, Galvin suddenly realizes that the case should actually go to court—to punish the guilty, to get a decent settlement for his clients... and to restore his standing as a lawyer.