Al Pacino was last seen in the critically acclaimed "DONNIE BRASCO" opposite Johnny Depp. Prior to that, he directed and starred in the dramatic documentary
"LOOKING FOR RICHARD," and directed and starred in the live theatical production of Eugene O'Neill's "HUGHIE"at New Heaven's Long Wharf Theater and at The Circle
In The Square in New York. Al Pacino has been nominated eight times for Academy Awards and recieved the Best Actor Awardfor his role as Lt. Colonel Frank Slade in
"Scent of a Woman." His other Best Actor nominations include...." AND JUSTICE FOR ALL," " THE GODFATHER II," " DOG DAY AFTERNOON," and "SERPICO."
Al Pacino also recieved three Best Suppoting Actor nominations, for his roles in "GODFATHER ," "DICK TRACY," and "GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS." Among his many other film credits are
" TWO BITS," "CITY HALL," "CARLITO'S WAY," "FRANKIE AND JOHNNY," "THE GODFATHER PART III," " SEA OF LOVE," REVOLUTION," " SCARFACE," "AUTHOR,AUTHOR," "BOBBY DEARFIELD," and
"SCARECROW." He made his film debut in "PANIC in NEEDLE PARK." Al pacino has won two Tony Award, for his starring roles in "THE BASIC TRANING of PAVLO HUMMEl," and "DOES THE TIGER
WEAR NECKTIE?" He is longtime member of David Wheeler's Experimental Theater Company in Boston, where he has performed in "RICHARD III" and Bertolt Brecht's "THE RISE and RISE of ARTURO UI."
In New York and London Al Pacino acted in David Mamet's "AMERICAN BUFFALO," in New York he starred in "RICHARD III" and as Marc Antony in "JULIUS CAESER" at the late Joseph Papp's Public Theater.
Recently Al Pacino appeared in repertory at the Circle in the Square Theater, presenting the New York debut of Oscar Wilde's "SALOME" and the premiere presentation of Ila Lewis' CHINESE COFFEE."
A native of the Bronx,New York, Al Pacino attended the High School for the performing Arts while working part-time as a theater usher. After studing with Herbert Berghoff and, later, with Lee Strasberg
at the Actors Studio, Al Pacino made his professional debut in Off-Broadway productions of "THE CONNECTION" and "HELLO OUT THERE.' He then won an Obie Award for his work in Iserael Horovitz's "THE INDIAN WANTS THE BRONX."
Al Pacino Produced, starred in and co-directed the independent film adaptation of the play "THE LOCAL STIGMATIC" which was shown at New York's Museum of Modern Art and at the Public Theater.
