Mike Vitar

Mike Vitar

Born: December 21, 1978
Michael Anthony Vitar (born December 21, 1978) is an American former actor who appeared as Benjamin Franklin "Benny the Jet" Rodriguez in The Sandlot. He started acting at the age of 12 when a casting manager spotted him in line for a ride at a school carnival. He retired from acting after 1997.

Movies for Mike Vitar...

D3: The Mighty Ducks
Title: D3: The Mighty Ducks
Character: Luis Mendoza
Released: October 4, 1996
Type: Movie
The Ducks are offered scholarships at Eden Hall Academy but struggle with their new coach's methods and come under pressure from the board to retain their scholarships before their big game against the Varsity team.
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D2: The Mighty Ducks
Title: D2: The Mighty Ducks
Character: Luis Mendoza
Released: March 25, 1994
Type: Movie
After Gordon Bombay's hockey comeback is cut short he is named coach of Team USA Hockey for the Junior Goodwill Games. Bombay reunites the Mighty Ducks and introduces a few new players, however, he finds himself distracted by his newfound fame and must regather if the Ducks are to defeat tournament favourites Iceland.
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The Sandlot
Title: The Sandlot
Character: Benjamin Franklin Rodriguez
Released: April 7, 1993
Type: Movie
During a summer of friendship and adventure, one boy becomes a part of the gang, nine boys become a team and their leader becomes a legend by confronting the terrifying mystery beyond the right field wall.
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Diplomatic Immunity
Title: Diplomatic Immunity
Character: Arturo
Released: April 19, 1991
Type: Movie
Cole Hickel, a Marine, pursues his daughter's killer when he is allowed to go back to Paraguay because of "diplomatic immunity."
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No Guitar Blues
Title: No Guitar Blues
Character: Lawrence
Released: January 1, 1991
Type: Movie
“The No Guitar Blues” follows young Fausto Sanchez on his weekend-long quest to earn enough money to buy a guitar. The manner in which he obtains the money, however, forces Fausto to deal with feelings of guilt. Through this experience, Fausto reaches the conclusion that no goal, no matter how important, is worth sacrificing honesty. Based on a story from “Baseball in April” by Gary Soto.