
Actor
Louis Giambalvo
81 years · Brooklyn, New York, USA · 37 films
Louis Giambalvo – American character actor, born 8 February 1945 in Brooklyn, New York. Co-founded the experimental Colonnades Theater Lab in Greenwich Village in the 1970s alongside Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman, and John Saxon, then moved to Los Angeles in 1979. He is now retired, with his final credits in 2008–2009. His most notable film roles include Major Carnagle in Real Genius (1985), Mr. Fabrizzi in Jagged Edge (1985), Gus Wheeler in The Dead Pool (1988), Vito in Weekend at Bernie's (1989), Ray Andruitti in The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990), an RTA Representative in Hoffa (1992), Joe Carangi in Gia (1998), Sonny Gordon in Death to Smoochy (2002), and George Taber in Bottle Shock (2008). On television he is best known for his recurring role as Rob Nelson in Hill Street Blues (1981–1983), Al Capone in The Gangster Chronicles (1981), Cosimo in Star Trek: Voyager (1995), and guest appearances in ER, Boston Legal, CSI, Ugly Betty, Grey's Anatomy, and General Hospital.
Best known for
Filmography 37


Bottle Shock
2008 · George Taber
On Plex


Duplex
2003 · Pharmacist
On Kanopy


Death to Smoochy
2002 · Sonny Gordon
On Plex


Gun Shy
2000 · Lonny Ward
On Amazon Prime Video


Gia
1998 · Joe Carangi
On HBO Max

Illegal in Blue
1995 · Lt. Cavanaugh

Murder or Memory: A Moment of Truth Movie
1994 · Lou Panetta

Donato and Daughter
1993 · Chief Hugh Halliday

Hoffa
1992 · RTA Representative

Mastergate
1992 · Lance Boyle


Those Secrets
1992 · Actor
On Philo

Till Death Us Do Part
1992 · Charles Kerwin


The Bonfire of the Vanities
1990 · Ray Andruitti
On Plex

Amazing Stories: The Movie II
1990 · Haggerty

Weekend at Bernie's
1989 · Vito


See No Evil, Hear No Evil
1989 · Gatlin
On Sony Pictures Core Amazon Channel

Crossing the Mob
1988 · Actor

Question of Faith
1988 · Doctor Santini


Kansas
1988 · Army Sergeant
On Philo

The Dead Pool
1988 · Gus Wheeler

Bad Dreams
1988 · Ed


Jagged Edge
1985 · Anthony Fabrizi
On Tubi TV


Real Genius
1985 · Major Carnagle
On Philo

Dirty Work
1985 · George Wylie

