Louis Mustillo Net Worth

Lou Mustillo is an American actor and soundtrack born in Buffalo, New York on May 28, 1958. He has had a long and successful career, appearing in over 50 episodes of television and 20 films. He was a series regular on Man of the People and played Russel Tops on High Incident. He also recurred on The Sopranos and appeared in The Narrows and The Bronx is Burning. Lou wrote and starred in the one man show "Bartenders" which ran for a year at the John Houseman Theatre in New York City. In his free time, he enjoys visiting museums and exploring New York.
Louis Mustillo is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack
Birth Day May 28, 1958
Birth Place  New York, United States
Louis Mustillo age 65 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Gemini
Spouse(s) Tricia Brown (October 2005 – present)

💰 Net worth: $12 Million

Louis Mustillo, a renowned actor and talented soundtrack artist hailing from the United States, has amassed a remarkable net worth of an estimated $12 million as of 2024. With an illustrious career spanning over several decades, Mustillo has captivated audiences with his exceptional performances on both the big screen and television. His impeccable acting skills and dedication have earned him critical acclaim, contributing to his growing wealth and success in the entertainment industry. Alongside his acting prowess, Mustillo has also made contributions as a soundtrack artist, adding another layer of talent to his already impressive repertoire. With his immense wealth and versatile abilities, Louis Mustillo continues to be a prominent figure in the American entertainment landscape.

Some Louis Mustillo images

Biography/Timeline

1983

Mustillo was born in Buffalo, New York. He attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts, where he was a contemporary of the Canadian actor, Elias Koteas, and Illeana Douglas. According to the American Academy's 1983 graduation program, Mustillo and Douglas graduated from the Academy's two year program in a ceremony held at NYC's Royale Theatre on April 26th, 1983. They were not asked back to school's third year, known as The Production Company year.