Bob Glaudini Movies
- 2009
Academy Award-winning actor Philip Seymour Hoffman makes his feature directorial debut with this romantic comedy adapted from Bob Glaudini's Off-Broadway play. In addition to directing, Hoffman assumes the role of the titular stoner, who falls in love with another pothead named Connie (Amy Ryan). The supporting cast includes John Ortiz and Daphne Rubin-Vega, both of whom reprise their original stage roles. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- 1999
In his efforts to help his ex-wife, Katie (Debra Monk), and his former colleague Dornan (Richard Gant) in their separate struggles with alcohol, Sipowicz (Dennis Franz) appears to be playing favorites. Cohen (Michael B. Silver) tries to gather more evidence against Malcolm Cullinen, in hopes of solving the murders of both Mike Roberts and Dolores Mayo. And having split up with Cohen, Jill (Andrea Thompson) is most receptive to the attentions of Sorenson (Rick Schroder). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1999
The investigation of a child's gruesome murder -- and of the mysterious apartment dweller who may be responsible -- leaves Danny Sorenson (Rick Schroder) very little time to spend with his visiting sister, Lori (Hillary Danner). An elderly man arrives at the precinct claiming to have been fleeced by his beautiful young girlfriend -- but he doesn't hold her responsible for her actions. And the father of the murdered Dolores Mayo pays a visit to the 15th, forcing Diane (Kim Delaney) and Jill (Andrea Thompson) to break the bad news. Jimmy Mayo is played by Bob Glaudini, real-life father of Lola Glaudini, who portrayed Dolores. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1999
As Sipowicz (Dennis Franz) prepares for his courtroom confrontation with Sinclair (Daniel Benzali) during the Cullinen trial, John Irvin (Bill Brochtrup) tries again to mollify the father (Bob Glaudini) of Cullinen's possible victim Dolores Mayo. Back at the 15th, Danny (Rick Schroder) tries to get an obviously abused 13-year-old boy to open up -- leading to a horrifying revelation. The conclusion of this 90-minute episode is a burst of gunfire, and the sudden, startling demise of yet another familiar NYPD Blue character. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1996
Unable to overcome the death of his son Andy Jr., Sipowicz (Dennis Franz) turns to the church for help. Back on the job, Sipowicz aids in the investigate of a holdup-homicide involving a pair of mismatched siblings; Medavoy (Gordon Clapp) participates in tracking down the murderer of two people, if for no other reason than to escape his marital problems; and John Irvin (Bill Brochtrup) bids yet another farewell to his colleagues. The episode ends with an affirmation of life, a renewal of hope, and the promise of a repaired romance. Justine Miceli (Adrianne Lesniak) makes her last series appearance in this, the final episode of NYPD Blue's third season. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1978
- R
American filmmaker Jon Jost enjoys tweaking the noses of those who worship at the altar of conventionalism. He is extremely popular with the art-house crowd, thanks to his reliance upon improvised dialogue and fragmented continuities. Made for $35000, Chameleon dissects the world of drug trafficking; the central character, a Los Angeles dope pusher, is played by Bob Glaudini. Every so often, Glaudini pauses long enough to elucidate his thoughts for the benefit of the audience (the actor is given co-writing credit). Highly recommended for Jon Jost's admirers, Chameleon may leave others wondering what all the shouting's about. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Bob Glaudini, Ellen Blake, (more)
