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Brooklyn-born actor Steve DiGennaro has captivated audiences with his unforgettable performances on Network Television, Comedy Central, and Investigation Discovery. A proud member of SAG-AFTRA since 2006, Steve has built a reputation for bringing even the most mundane characters to life in compelling and engaging ways.
Steve’s talent shines in both fictional and real-life roles. His portrayal of Norman Bulansky in The Boys Next Door brought extraordinary pathos and realism to the stage, leaving audiences deeply moved. On television, his acclaimed performance as ex-convict Michael DeLucia in I Married A Mobster exemplified his ability to embody complex characters. Steve’s creativity also extends to producing, as demonstrated in his sketch comedy show, Whatever Goes TV. With a dynamic range that spans comedy to drama, Steve has appeared in Philly Furnished and its sequel, Mama Needs A Ride, where his character Frankie left a lasting impression on viewers. From stage to screen, Steve DiGennaro is a true artist dedicated to his craft. |
About Steve DiGennaro
Brooklyn-born Steve DiGennaro has been acting since his youth. Known for his vivid imagination and natural charisma, Steve began his journey in a local theater group in 1991, which ignited his passion for the craft. His formal training includes studying at The Actor’s Institute in NYC and Studio Dante under Michael Imperioli. Over the years, he has worked with notable coaches like Robert Funaro and Lisa Regina, further honing his skills.
Steve’s casting type often leans toward likable, blue-collar characters with depth and relatability. From endearing man-children like Norman Bulansky (The Boys Next Door) to down-on-their-luck underdogs like Mel Edison (Prisoner of Second Avenue), Steve excels in portraying the everyman. However, his versatility extends to darker roles, such as Archangel Ralph in Ten To Eternity and Renfield in Dracularama.
A proud Brooklynite, Steve’s natural accent and comedic timing make him a perfect fit for New York roles such as street thugs, mafia members, or NYPD detectives.
Steve’s casting type often leans toward likable, blue-collar characters with depth and relatability. From endearing man-children like Norman Bulansky (The Boys Next Door) to down-on-their-luck underdogs like Mel Edison (Prisoner of Second Avenue), Steve excels in portraying the everyman. However, his versatility extends to darker roles, such as Archangel Ralph in Ten To Eternity and Renfield in Dracularama.
A proud Brooklynite, Steve’s natural accent and comedic timing make him a perfect fit for New York roles such as street thugs, mafia members, or NYPD detectives.
Casting Inspiration
Steve is often cast as a likable, blue-collar, "everyman" character. His versatility shines through in roles ranging from a simple, good-natured, and endearing man-child like Norman Bulansky (The Boys Next Door) to a troubled, down-on-his-luck character striving for a better life, such as Mel Edison in Prisoner of Second Avenue.
Steve has also delivered powerful performances in darker and more sinister roles, including Archangel Ralph in Ten To Eternity, Frankie in Mama Needs A Ride, and Renfield in Dracularama. Moving forward, Steve dreams of sinking his teeth into complex characters such as Randle McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Joe Clay in Days of Wine and Roses, or Michal in The Pillowman.
Audiences and colleagues often comment on Steve’s distinctive facial expressions, drawing comparisons to Joey Tribbiani from Friends and Ralph Kramden from The Honeymooners. Others liken his performances to iconic actors like Jack Nicholson, Jack Lemmon, Peter Falk, Nicolas Cage, and Joe Pantoliano.
Steve’s natural comedic timing makes him ideal for portraying "frustrated" characters caught in outrageous situations. His authentic Brooklyn accent positions him perfectly for quintessential New York roles, such as street thugs, mafia members, loving fathers, brothers, or friends, as well as NYPD detectives.
Above all, Steve prides himself on being reliable, professional, and enthusiastic about every project he takes on. He looks forward to booking new opportunities and collaborating with creative minds to bring compelling stories to life.
Steve has also delivered powerful performances in darker and more sinister roles, including Archangel Ralph in Ten To Eternity, Frankie in Mama Needs A Ride, and Renfield in Dracularama. Moving forward, Steve dreams of sinking his teeth into complex characters such as Randle McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Joe Clay in Days of Wine and Roses, or Michal in The Pillowman.
Audiences and colleagues often comment on Steve’s distinctive facial expressions, drawing comparisons to Joey Tribbiani from Friends and Ralph Kramden from The Honeymooners. Others liken his performances to iconic actors like Jack Nicholson, Jack Lemmon, Peter Falk, Nicolas Cage, and Joe Pantoliano.
Steve’s natural comedic timing makes him ideal for portraying "frustrated" characters caught in outrageous situations. His authentic Brooklyn accent positions him perfectly for quintessential New York roles, such as street thugs, mafia members, loving fathers, brothers, or friends, as well as NYPD detectives.
Above all, Steve prides himself on being reliable, professional, and enthusiastic about every project he takes on. He looks forward to booking new opportunities and collaborating with creative minds to bring compelling stories to life.
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WHATEVER GOES TV is a 30 minute television program from the mind of Steve DiGennaro. It is a comedy sketch show at heart but it is unique in that the sketches are interwoven into an episodic narrative. Each episode’s sketches are inserted to move each distinctive plot line along to its conclusion. All shows close with the same event; our protagonist waking up at the start of his day, just having dreamt the entire episode. Click here to visit Whatever Goes TV's Website.
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