Al Lettieri
Actor in The Godfather, The Getaway
Actor in The Godfather, The Getaway
1928
98 years ago
Performers & Entertainers
United States
Al Lettieri was an American actor recognized for his roles in significant films during the 1970s. Lettieri gained prominence through performances in iconic works such as 'The Godfather' and 'The Getaway'. His portrayal of Sollozzo in 'The Godfather' highlighted his ability to embody complex characters, contributing to the film's critical and commercial success. Lettieri's career also included appearances in television series and various movies, showcasing versatility as an actor.
Portrayed Sollozzo in The Godfather
Played Doc McCoy in The Getaway
Lesser Ury was a German painter associated with the Impressionist movement. Active during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Ury primarily focused on urban scenes and landscapes, capturing the fleeting effects of light and color. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin and later moved to Paris, where he was influenced by the Impressionists. His work was exhibited in several notable exhibitions, and he became an influential figure in German art circles. Ury's paintings often depicted the streets of Berlin, cafes, and landscapes, showcasing his unique approach to color and light. He continued to produce significant works until his death in 1931.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a central midfielder, renowned for exceptional passing skills and leadership on the pitch. Spent the majority of career at Fulham FC, joining the club as a teenager in 1952. Achieved the milestone of becoming the first player to earn a £100 weekly salary in British football, symbolizing both personal and professional success. Represented the national team, earning 56 caps and scoring 5 goals. Known for consistent performances during the 1950s and early 1960s, contributing significantly to Fulham's reputation in English football.
Continue ReadingA prominent figure in the reggae genre, this individual gained recognition for music that blended traditional South African sounds with reggae influences. The career began in the late 1980s and included the release of several successful albums. Notable works include the albums 'Prisoner', 'Soul Taker', and 'Respect'. The artist's music often addressed themes of social justice and human rights, contributing to his popularity both locally and internationally.
Continue ReadingServed as Pope for only 26 days in 1503, following the death of Pope Alexander VI. His pontificate was marked by efforts to address corruption within the church. Despite his short reign, he issued several decrees intended to reform the church's financial practices and its moral integrity. His death occurred before substantial initiatives could take hold, leading to a subsequent conclave and the election of Pope Julius II. The brief duration of his administration left a minimal but notable imprint on the papacy's approach to reform.
Continue ReadingServed as Pope from 1406 to 1415 during a period marked by the Western Schism, where multiple claimants contested the papacy. Resigned in 1415 to help resolve this schism, leading to the election of Pope Martin V at the Council of Constance. His papacy was characterized by efforts to restore unity in the church and to address challenges from rival popes and factions within Christendom.
Continue ReadingBorn in England, an actor migrated to the United States and developed a successful career in film and theater. Gained recognition for the role of Clarence Oddbody in the classic film 'It's a Wonderful Life' released in 1946. Also appeared in various other productions during the 1930s and 1940s, contributing to the cinematic landscape of the era. Often cast in supporting roles, he brought warmth and humor to his performances, which continued to resonate with audiences in later years.
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