Claudio Del Falco

Claudio Del Falco was born on Aug 14, 1972 in Italy. Claudio Del Falco's big-screen debut came with Snack Bar Budapest directed by Tinto Brass in 1988, strarring Molecola's Henchman #1.

The actor Claudio Del Falco. "Iron Man" made in Italy !!His name is Claudio Del Falco. Actor since he was a child since his parents enrolled him in acting school first and then in theater school. Son of art as his mother Olimpia Cavalli plays with Toto and De Sica, in Sergio Corbucci's two marshals and in many other films with all the great protagonists of our cinematographic history such as Vittorio Gassmann, Ugo Tognazzi and Nino Manfredi. Pope Sergio was the grandson of the owners of the famous Ambra Jovinelli theater in Rome, which was the setting for the show in the 1950s where he met Cavalli during a performance in which the actress from Piacenza performed alongside the comedian Erminio Macario. The great passion of our Claudio, although he studies law, is still the art of theater and cinema. He then began to take his first steps in the world of entertainment as a model, enjoying great success in the field of fashion and immediately interpreting important roles with directors of the caliber of Tinto Brass, Ricky Tognazzi and Pupi Avati. In addition to Brass's Snack Bar Budapest, the films shot during his career include Ultra ', winner of the silver bear at the 1991 Berlin Film Festival. In this interview he tells us about living to create, organize and transform difficulties on successful occasions. Everything was born from afar, in fact, at the age of only thirteen, he had a very serious car accident where following a coma he contracted a serious metabolic disease .. His father built him a gym where he could train and thanks to his countless efforts and constant training under the guide of the Roman master Agostino Moroni. The young boy manages to forge an amazing physique to become European kickboxing champion a few years after the premature death of his father. Claudio Del Falco will be referred to several times as the "Italian Van Damme" after having interpreted numerous films on martial arts destined for the international market.