Victor Argo

Victor Argo

Age
69 (passed away Apr. 7th, 2004)
Birthday
Nov. 5th, 1934
Born in
The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA
Height
5' 10

Victor Argo's Main TV Roles

Show Character(s)
Dream Street TV Show
Dream Street
 

Main Movie Roles

2001 - Angel Eyes
2001 - Double Whammy
2001 - Don't Say A Word
2000 - Coyote Ugly
2000 - The Yards
1999 - Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai
1999 - Coming Soon
1998 - New Rose Hotel
1998 - Next Stop Wonderland
1996 - The Funeral
1995 - Blue in the Face
1995 - Smoke
1994 - Monkey Trouble
1993 - True Romance
1992 - Bad Lieutenant
1991 - McBain
1990 - King of New York
1990 - Quick Change
1989 - Her Alibi
1989 - New York Stories
1989 - Crimes and Misdemeanors
1988 - The Last Temptation of Christ
1987 - The Pick-Up Artist
1986 - Off Beat
1986 - Raw Deal
1985 - After Hours
1985 - Desperately Seeking Susan
1982 - Hanky Panky
1979 - The Rose
1977 - Which Way Is Up?
1976 - Taxi Driver
1974 - The Terminal Man
1973 - Mean Streets
1972 - Boxcar Bertha

Guest TV Roles

Show Name
Characters Played
Ep Count
Joseph Crespi
3
Enrique Flores
2
Commandante Salazar
2
Prosky
1
Rudy Solenko
1
The Deacon
1
Jud Brown
1
Beecher
1
[Complete List]



BIOGRAPHY:

Victor Argo (November 5, 1934 – April 7, 2004) was a Puerto Rican - American actor who usually played the part of a tough bad guy in his movies.
Early years Argo was born Victor Jimenez in Brooklyn, New York. Both of his parents were born in the town of Quebradillas, Puerto Rico.[1]
Acting career Argo began his career as a stage actor. While performing in an Off-Broadway play during the 1960s, Argo met Yoko Ono, with whom he participated in the so-called "Happening" movement. He also became friends with the then fledgling actor Harvey Keitel, with whom he remained close for nearly forty years. In 1977, Argo became a founding member of the Riverside Shakespeare Company on New York City's Upper West Side. As a member, he toured the parks of Manhattan playing Lord Montague.[2]
In the 1970s, Argo made his film debut with a small part in Unholy Rollers and his television debut in a made-for-TV film Smile Jenny, You're Dead. He became a durable movie tough guy and a favorite of such directors as Martin Scorsese and Woody Allen. His film credits include Taxi Driver, King of New York, The Rose, New York Stories, The Last Temptation of Christ, Bad Lieutenant, True Romance and Coyote Ugly. In 2001, he played Jennifer Lopez's father in the romantic drama Angel Eyes. His television guest appearances include The Rockford Files, Wonder Woman, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Spenser: For Hire, Law & Order and Miami Vice. Argo lent his talents to seventy-five films and twenty-one television guest roles in total.[3]


TRIVIA:


Related sites for this celeb
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