Bobby Di Cicco
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Bobby Di Cicco is an American actor. He has starred in several films since the 1970s, but has mostly been involved in television work such as The A-Team. His early work includes the film 1941 by Steven Spielberg, in which he plays one of the main characters, 'Wally Stephens'. He also had a part in Samuel Fullers movie, The Big Red One, where he played a young private in the first squad. He was again a private in the 1990 comedy A Man Called Sarge. Bobby also gets credit for the classic line from the 1982 film Night Shift by Ron Howard, "Barney Rubble, what an actor". He had a major role co-starring with Michael Pare in the 1984 sci-fi cult film The Philadelphia Experiment. He is the father of actress Jessica Di Cicco.
Known for
Credits
Splash (1984)
as Jerry
The Philadelphia Experiment (1984)
as Jim Parker
The Big Red One (1980)
as Vinci
1941 (1979)
as Wally Stephens
An Interview with God (2018)
as Bobby the Super
Maniac Cop 3: Badge of Silence (1992)
as Bishop
I Wanna Hold Your Hand (1978)
as Tony Smerko
Number One with a Bullet (1987)
as Malcolm
Night Shift (1982)
as Leonard
Towing (1978)
as Tony
Thieves After Dark (1984)
as François
Tiger Warsaw (1988)
as Tony
National Lampoon's Movie Madness (1982)
as Nicholas Naxos ("Success Wanters")
A Man Called Sarge (1990)
as Anzalone
The Baby Doll Murders (1993)
as Larry
The Supernaturals (1986)
as Pvt. Tim Cort
The Big Red One: The Reconstruction (2005)
as Vinci
The Last Hour (1991)
as Lombardi
The Men Who Made the Movies: Samuel Fuller (2002)
as Pvt. Vinci (archive footage) (uncredited)
Killing Obsession (1994)
as Pimp
Scandal Sheet (1985)
as Platte
She's Back (1989)
as Bob
Double Revenge (1988)
as Burt
Ghoulies IV (1994)
as Scotty
The Real Glory: Reconstructing 'The Big Red One' (2005)
as Himself
Frame Up (1991)
as Mick J. August