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Lou Liberatore (born 1959) is an American actor.

A graduate of Fordham University, Liberatore made his New York City stage debut in the 1982 Circle Repertory Company production of Richard II. As a permanent member of the company he appeared in The Great Grandson of Jebediah Kohler, Black Angel, and As Is and Burn This,^[1] both of which transferred to Broadway. The latter earned him both Tony and Drama Desk Award nominations for Best Featured Actor in a Play. He also appeared off-Broadway in Sight Unseen.

Liberatore's television credits include Tales of the City, Who's the Boss?, Sex and the City, Law & Order, and the made-for-TV movies If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium, Original Sin, Baby Brokers, and Tom Clancy's Op Center. He also appeared in the film It's My Party. He was involved in productions was released in 2013.

Filmography

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1987	If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium
1994	Baby Brokers	Tom Culbert
1995	Tom Clancy's Op Center	Surveillance Technician	TV Movie
1996	It's My Party	Joel Ferris
2001	Original Sin

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1993	Tales of the City	Chuck	Miniseries

References

^ Bennetts, Leslie (27 November 1987). "New Face: Lou Liberatore; The Comic 'Burn This' Roommate". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 January 2017.

External links

Lortel Archives listing
Lou Liberatore at the Internet Broadway Database
Lou Liberatore at IMDb

This article about an American actor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Bennetts, Leslie (27 November 1987). "New Face: Lou Liberatore; The Comic 'Burn This' Roommate". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 January 2017.

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 A graduate of [[Fordham University]], Liberatore made his [[New York City]] stage debut in the 1982 [[Circle Repertory Company]] production of ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]''. As a permanent member of the company he appeared in ''The Great Grandson of Jebediah Kohler'', ''Black Angel'', and ''[[As Is (play)|As Is]]'' and ''[[Burn This]]'',<ref>{{cite web|last1=Bennetts|first1=Leslie|title=New Face: Lou Liberatore; The Comic 'Burn This' Roommate|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1987/11/27/theater/new-face-lou-liberatore-the-comic-burn-this-roommate.html|website=The New York Times|accessdate=5 January 2017|date=27 November 1987}}</ref> both of which transferred to [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]]. The latter earned him both [[Tony Award|Tony]] and [[Drama Desk Award]] nominations for Best Featured Actor in a Play. He also appeared [[off-Broadway]] in ''[[Sight Unseen (play)|Sight Unseen]]''.
-Liberatore's [[television]] credits include ''[[Tales of the City]]'', ''[[Who's the Boss?]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', and the [[Television movie|made-for-TV]] movies ''If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium'', ''[[Original Sin (2001 film)|Original Sin]]'', ''[[Baby Brokers]]'', and ''[[Tom Clancy's Op Center (film)|Tom Clancy's Op Center]]''. He also appeared in the film ''[[It's My Party (film)|It's My Party]]''. He was involved in productions was released in 2013.
+Liberatore's [[television]] credits include ''[[Tales of the City (1993 miniseries)|Tales of the City]]'', ''[[Who's the Boss?]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', and the [[Television movie|made-for-TV]] movies ''If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium'', ''[[Original Sin (2001 film)|Original Sin]]'', ''[[Baby Brokers]]'', and ''[[Tom Clancy's Op Center (film)|Tom Clancy's Op Center]]''. He also appeared in the film ''[[It's My Party (film)|It's My Party]]''. He was involved in productions was released in 2013.
 ==Filmography==