Vincent Marzello

Acting

Born July 4, 1951, Brooklyn, New York, USA

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

• 2013Bob the Builder: Hammer Time — Farmer Pickles / Robert / Angelo Sabatini
• 2011Bob the Builder: The Big Dino Dig — Farmer Pickle (voice)
• 2009Planet 51 — Additional Voices (voice)
• 2008Bob the Builder: Race to the Finish — Robert / Angelo Sabatini (voice)
• 2007Bob the Builder: Scrambler to the Rescue — Farmer Pickles / Robert / Angelo Sabatini
• 2004Laws of Attraction — Lyman Hersh
• 2003Bob the Builder: Bob's Friends and Family — Robert (voice)
• Little Britain — U.S.A. President
• 2003Never Say Never Mind
• Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story — Sprague
• 2000The Holocaust on Trial — Prof. Kevin McDonald
• 1998Velvet Goldmine — US Reporter 1
• Dalziel and Pascoe — Noah Seger
• 1995A Kid in King Arthur's Court — Dad
• Father Ted — Television Psychiatrist
• Gone to Seed — Larry
• In Suspicious Circumstances — DI King
• The House of Eliott — Scott Williams
• 1990The Missing Reel — Mr. Page
• 1990The Witches — Luke's Father
• 1988The Four Minute Mile — American Journalist
• 1988The Woman He Loved — Benny Thaw
• Pulaski — Harry
• Strong Medicine — Lou
• 1985John and Yoko: A Love Story — Tony Cox
• 1983Never Say Never Again — Culpepper
• 1979Cries from a Watchtower — American executive
• 1979Ike — Mickey McKeogh
• Ike — Mickey McKeogh
• 1978Superman — 1st Copy Boy
• Don't Forget to Write! — Angus Venturio
• Secret Army — Charles McGee
• 1977The Spy Who Loved Me — USS Wayne Crewman
• Play for Today — American Executive
• BBC Play of the Month — Henry Carver