Al Lettieri
Al Lettieri
Biography
​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Alfred Lettieri (February 24, 1928–October 18, 1975) was an American actor, known for his portrayal of Virgil Sollozzo, in The Godfather. Lettieri projected an aura of menace and ruthlessness in his film roles, which he attributed to his acquaintance with real-life gangsters, including Joey Gallo. At the age of 36, he made his screen debut in the television film The Hanged Man. Lettieri acted with some of Hollywood's biggest screen names including Steve McQueen in The Getaway, Charles Bronson in Mr. Majestyk, John Wayne in McQ and both Marlon Brando and Al Pacino in The Godfather. Lettieri died of a heart attack in 1975, at the age of 47, leaving two children. Description above from the Wikipedia article  Al Lettieri, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
29
Gender
Male
Birthday
1928-02-24 (97 years old)
Place of Birth
New York City, New York, USA
Acting

1993

La Classe américaine as Unknown Man (archive footage) (uncredited)

1981

The Godfather 1901–1959: The Complete Epic as Virgil "The Turk" Sollozzo

1976

House of Pleasure for Women as Eddie Mordace

1975

Flatfoot in Hong Kong as Frank Barella

1975

The Hired Gun as Ciro Musante

1974

McQ as Santiago

1974

Mr. Majestyk as Frank Renda

1973

The Don Is Dead as Vince Fargo

1973

The Deadly Trackers as Gutierrez, Mexican Policeman

1973

Horowitz in Dublin as Kosak

1972

The Godfather as Sollozzo

1972

The Getaway as Rudy Butler

1972

Pulp as Miller

1972

Footsteps as Zimmerman

1971

A Town Called Hell as La Bomba

1967

The Bobo as Eugenio Gomez

1965

Wild Seed as Bartender

1965

Dark Intruder as The 2nd Sergeant

1964

The Hanged Man as Al

1962

The Gallant Men as Not available

1957

Perry Mason as Arthur Strome

1955

Gunsmoke as Smitty
Crew

1971

Villain Adaptation

1969

The Night of the Following Day Associate Producer

1968

Where Eagles Dare Dialogue Coach

1968

Duffy Dialogue Coach

1966

Kaleidoscope Dialogue Coach