Tito Vuolo
Biography
Tito Vuolo (22 March 1893 – 14 September 1962) was an Italian-born American actor, best known for his supporting work, often playing stereotypical Italian characters. Prior to his film career, he toured the United States as a stage actor. Vuolo was born in Gragnano, Campania, Italy, and died in Los Angeles, California. His wife was Grazia "Grace" Vuolo.
From Wikipedia.
Gallery
Known For
Acting History
1959
The Detectives
1959The Dennis O'Keefe Show
1959Some Like It Hot as Mozzarella (uncredited)
1958Peter Gunn
1957The Helen Morgan Story as Tony (uncredited)
1957The Thin Man
1957The Midnight Story as Grocer
1957Dragstrip Girl as Papa
195720 Million Miles to Earth as Commissario Unte
1956Emergency Hospital as Ramon Corden (uncredited)
1956The Killing as Joe Piano - motel manager
1955Sincerely Yours as Italian Restaurant Proprietor (uncredited)
1955It's Always Fair Weather as Silvio (uncredited)
1955Buffalo Bill Jr.
1955Six Bridges to Cross as Angie
1954Lassie
1952Adventures of Superman
1951The Raging Tide as Barney Schriona
1951The Racket as Tony
1951Up Front as Tarantino
1951Saturday's Hero as Manuel
1951The Enforcer as Tony Vetto
1951The Mating Season as Industrialist at Venetian Hotel (uncredited)
1950The Man Who Cheated Himself as Pietro Capa
1950Deported as Postal Clerk
1950Lux Video Theatre as Caccevechia
1950Lux Video Theatre as Zito
1950Between Midnight and Dawn as Romano
1949Everybody Does It as Makeup Man
1949The Red Danube as Italian Billposter
1949The Life of Riley
1949House of Strangers as Lucca
1949The Fountainhead as Pasquale Orsini (uncredited)
1949The Great Gatsby as Mavromichaelis
1949Flamingo Road as Pete Ladas
1948Cry of the City as Papa Roma
1948I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes as Campana, the Grocer (uncredited)
1948Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House as Mr. Zucca
1948B.F.'s Daughter as Mario - Speakeasy Waiter
1947The Bishop's Wife as Maggenti
1947Daisy Kenyon as Dino (uncredited)
1947Mourning Becomes Electra as Joe Silva
1947Kiss of Death as Luigi (uncredited)
1947The Web as Emilio Canepa