Vincent Marzello
Born: 1951-07-04 in Brooklyn, New York, USA
Died: 2020-03-31
Known For: Acting
Biography
Vincent Marzello is an American actor. Marzello has been active on screen since 1976 in North America and Europe, his first role being in an episode of The Brothers. He has since appeared in productions that include The Spy Who Loved Me, Superman, Never Say Never Again, Pulaski, The Witches, Taggart, The House of Eliott, Dalziel and Pascoe, Little Britain, Nuclear Secrets and Mile High. Marzello also lent his voice to the character of Fernando Ramirez in the UFO: Afterlight computer game. He is married to the actress Lorelei King.
Filmography
2013
- Bob the Builder: Hammer Time as Farmer Pickles / Robert / Angelo Sabatini
2011
- Bob the Builder: The Big Dino Dig as Farmer Pickle (voice)
2009
- Planet 51 as Additional Voices (voice)
2008
- Bob the Builder: Race to the Finish as Robert / Angelo Sabatini (voice)
2007
- Bob the Builder: Scrambler to the Rescue as Farmer Pickles / Robert / Angelo Sabatini
2004
- Laws of Attraction as Lyman Hersh
2003
- Little Britain as U.S.A. President
- Bob the Builder: Bob's Friends and Family as Robert (voice)
- Never Say Never Mind
2001
- Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story as Sprague
1999
- Bob the Builder as Farmer Pickles / Robert / Tumbler (voice)
1998
- Velvet Goldmine as US Reporter 1
1995
- Father Ted as Television Psychiatrist
- A Kid in King Arthur's Court as Dad
1992
- Gone to Seed as Larry
1991
- The House of Eliott as Scott Williams
1990
- The Witches as Luke's Father
1988
- The Woman He Loved as Benny Thaw
- The Four Minute Mile as American Journalist
1987
- Pulaski as Harry
1986
- Strong Medicine as Lou
1985
- John and Yoko: A Love Story as Tony Cox
1983
- Never Say Never Again as Culpepper
1979
- Ike as Mickey McKeogh
- Ike as Mickey McKeogh
- Cries from a Watchtower as American executive
1978
- Superman as 1st Copy Boy
1977
- Secret Army as Charles McGee
- The Spy Who Loved Me as USS Wayne Crewman
1970
- Play for Today as American Executive
1965
- BBC Play of the Month as Henry Carver