Vito Russo Net Worth is $1.7 Million Vito Russo Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Vito Russo was involved with many important projects in the early history of the gay and lesbian movement, and he was there fighting for change until his death from complications caused by AIDS in 1990 at the age of 44. A New York native, Russo was one of the earliest activists to study the media's impact on our lives and recognize that media ...
Date Of Birth July 11, 1946 Died 1990-11-07 Place Of Birth New York, New York, USA Profession Writer, Miscellaneous Crew, Actor Star Sign Cancer
# Fact 1 Graduated Fairleigh Dickinson University [1967]
Writer Title Year Status Character Letters from Home 1996 Short The Celluloid Closet 1995 Documentary book
Miscellaneous Title Year Status Character The Times of Harvey Milk 1984 Documentary consultant Before Stonewall 1984 Documentary archival research consultant
Actor Title Year Status Character A Very Natural Thing 1974
Camera Department Title Year Status Character Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt 1989 Documentary still photographer
Producer Title Year Status Character Our Time 1983 TV Series producer - 1983
Thanks Title Year Status Character How to Survive a Plague 2012 Documentary in memory of Rescued from the Closet 2001 Video documentary special thanks Swoon 1992 this film remembers Paris Is Burning 1990 Documentary special thanks Rate It X 1986 Documentary thanks
Self Title Year Status Character Voices from the Front 1992 Documentary Himself Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt 1989 Documentary Storyteller (story subject: Jeffrey Sevcik) Good Morning America 1988 TV Series Himself 20/20 1983 TV Series documentary Himself Our Time 1983 TV Series Himself Emerald City 1977-1978 TV Series Himself
Won Awards Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie 1986 Frameline Award San Francisco International Lesbian & Gay Film Festival
Known for movies Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt (1989) as Storyteller (story subject: Jeffrey Sevcik)
The Celluloid Closet (1995) as Writer
Letters from Home (1996) as Writer
Voices from the Front (1992) as Himself