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Michael Cornacchia
American actor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Michael Cornacchia (born February 23, 1975) is an American actor.
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Biography
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Education
Cornacchia graduated from Conestoga High School in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, and the University of Southern California with a degree in theatre.
Career
Cornacchia has appeared on television shows including ER, The Practice, Six Feet Under, and CSI: NY. He did a pilot for CBS called Blind Men and one for NBC called Spellbound. He also appeared in the Internet series, Terry Tate: Office Linebacker, which was written and directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber. Cornacchia was also in the Academy Award-nominated short Our Time Is Up, written and directed by Rob Pearlstein. He appeared as Bobby in David Fickas' Deliverance: the Musical, which was an official selection of the Slamdance Film Festival. He has also voiced the role of Eddie in the video game version of Reservoir Dogs. Cornacchia is also well known as Jabba the Hutt and Admiral Ackbar in The Star Wars Trilogy in Thirty Minutes. Some of his voice work includes Bouncing Boy in the 2006 animated series Legion of Super Heroes, Candy in Driver Parallel Lines, Frankie the skua in Happy Feet and its sequel, along with various voices in Batman: Arkham Knight.[1] Cornacchia appeared as Burly Bruce Carter in ABC's Pushing Daisies and Carter Bump a/k/a, The Cupcake Kid, in ABC's October Road. Cornacchia also had a minor role as a security guard in Hannah Montana: The Movie.
He also guest stars in the episode, "Jake...Another Little Piece of My Heart" as a Las Vegas preacher in the 3rd season of Hannah Montana, the TV series. In the fall of 2009, Cornacchia produced and starred in Grey Skies, a horror film about a group of college friends who reunite to vacation in a remote location only to find that they are not alone. Also in 2009, Cornacchia starred alongside Rhys Darby, Sasha Alexander, and Pam Cook in Edoardo Ponti's comedy Coming & Going, and produced the short film What the F&#$ Was That?!, a parody of ghost hunting series.
In 2012, Cornacchia was cast in the AudioDrop production of Moonie based on Nicola Cuti's classic comic book character.
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Personal life
Cornacchia is openly gay. He has voiced support for Israel in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.[2]
Filmography
Film
Television
Video games
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References
External links
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