Born 1928 (age 47) · New York City, New York, USA
Appears in 28 titles

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Alfred Lettieri (February 24, 1928–October 18, 1975) was an American actor, known for his portrayal of Virgil Sollozzo, in The Godfather. Lettieri projected an aura of menace and ruthlessness in his film roles, which he attributed to his acquaintance with real-life gangsters, including Joey Gallo. At the age of 36, he made his screen debut in the television film The Hanged Man. Lettieri acted with some of Hollywood's biggest screen names including Steve McQueen in The Getaway, Charles Bronson in Mr. Majestyk, John Wayne in McQ and both Marlon Brando and Al Pacino in The Godfather. Lettieri died of a heart attack in 1975, at the age of 47, leaving two children. Description above from the Wikipedia article  Al Lettieri, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Filmography

The Godfather
8.7
The Godfather
1972
as Sollozzo
The Getaway
7.1
The Getaway
1972
as Rudy Butler
La Classe américaine
7.6
La Classe américaine
1993
as Unknown Man (archive footage) (uncredited)
Mr. Majestyk
6.8
Mr. Majestyk
1974
as Frank Renda
Flatfoot in Hong Kong
6.2
Flatfoot in Hong Kong
1975
as Frank Barella
McQ
6.1
McQ
1974
as Santiago
The Night of the Following Day
Pulp
5.8
Pulp
1972
as Miller
The Don Is Dead
5.9
The Don Is Dead
1973
as Vince Fargo
A Town Called Bastard
5.0
A Town Called Bastard
1971
as La Bomba
Dark Intruder
6.3
Dark Intruder
1965
as The 2nd Sergeant
The Deadly Trackers
5.8
The Deadly Trackers
1973
as Gutierrez, Mexican Policeman
House of Pleasure for Women
5.8
House of Pleasure for Women
1976
as Eddie Mordace
The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901–1959
8.8
The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901–1959
2016
as Virgil "The Turk" Sollozzo
Wild Seed
5.3
Wild Seed
1965
as Bartender
Go Gorilla, Go!
7.2
Go Gorilla, Go!
1975
as Ciro Musante
The Bobo
6.2
The Bobo
1967
as Eugenio Gomez
The Hanged Man
5.1
The Hanged Man
1964
as Al
Footsteps
6.5
Footsteps
1972
as Zimmerman
Horowitz in Dublin
10.0
Horowitz in Dublin
1973
as Kosak