Andrea Zirio
Birthday: 1986-03-15
Place of Birth: Turin, Italy
Synopsis
Born on March 15, 1986 in Turin – Italy – Andrea Zirio is a talented and versatile actor. He has lived in the United States and speaks excellent english. He works in theater, where he plays throughout Europe, and also in national and international film productions. Andrea Zirio is known for his roles in the films “Ulysses – A Dark Odyssey” (2016) alongside Danny Glover and Udo Kier, “Richard the Lionheart” (2013), “Richard the Lionheart: Rebellion” (2014) alongside Malcm McDowell, “L’uomo col cappello” (2013), “Lost in Florence” (2015) alongside Brett Dalton and “Venuto al mondo” (2012) alongside Penelope Cruz.
° Winner of the press award “BEST YOUNG ACTOR” at Theater der Stadt, Theaterfest Greiz – Berlin.
° Winner of “BEST ACTOR” at the Beverly Hills Film Festival 2014 for his role in the film “I see monsters”, also winner of “Best Foreign Film”.
Acting
Fallen
as Father Abraham Fallen
Tragedy struck when Father Abraham was ready to save the world from an evil menace using exorcism. Years later, he lives on a remote farm with his daughter, haunted by the faces of those he saved and those he could not. After finding that pale humanoid creature lurking in the woods, he shoots and cremates the monster. But he soon discovers that the beast was not alone; his troubles have only begun.
The Match
as Sandor Stekely
Inspired by true events from the spring of 1944 when the Nazis organized a football match between a team of camp inmates and an elite Nazi team on Adolf Hitler's birthday. A match the prisoners are determined to win, no matter what happens.
Richard the Lionheart: Rebellion
as Henry the Young
The year is 1173. England and France are at war. The destiny of the two great powers has never been so intertwined. As King Henry's wife, Queen Eleanor, is captured and imprisoned by the king himself, Richard and his brothers lead the fight against their father in a heartless war. Allegiances shift with each victory or defeat as the destinies of England and France keep swaying in a delicate balance.
