Anthony Barrile

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anthony Barrile is an actor, musician, writer, and native New Yorker who has starred in many film and stage productions. He is well known to New York audiences for his memorable performance as 'Cousin Kevin', the twisted lout in the original Broadway production of the Tony Award winning 'The Who's Tommy', and can be heard on its original cast recording. He also appeared in the acclaimed Off-Broadway production of "End of the World Party", among his other New York stage credits.

He is well known to cinema audiences for his role as 'Vinnie' in the 1985 horror film Friday the 13th: A New Beginning, and as 'Vincent 'Alphabet' Languilli', in the 1987 Vietnam War movie Hamburger Hill, as well as his favorite film appearance - 'Warren' in Kiss Me, Guido.

Mr. Barrile has made numerous guest appearances on television, including turns on Miami Vice, Law & Order, and Falcone.

He is currently continuing work on a screenplay about life, love and theatre, with co-screenwriter Geoffrey Nauffts. That work has been presented in several readings in both New York and Los Angeles, to wide acclaim. It is to be produced by Red Hour Films, in association with Ted Hope's This is That Productions (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, In the Bedroom, 21 Grams)

Appeared in Paula Abdul's video Rush Rush

He is close friends with Ben Stiller.

Description above from the Wikipedia article Anthony Barrile, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Alongside acting, Anthony Barrile is also known as a writer, screenwriter, musician. His screen credits lean toward Horror and Comedy.

Anthony Barrile's most notable role to date came in Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985), where he played Vinnie. He also appeared in Hamburger Hill (1987) as Pvt Vincent 'Alphabet' Languilli. Most recently appeared in Kiss Me, Guido (1997) as Warren.

Fans wanting to catch up on Anthony Barrile's work can find exactly where his movies are streaming below — and TV Butler Pro makes it effortless to keep track of them all. Just search the title, and Butler finds it instantly, tells you which service has it, and remembers what you've already watched.