Age: 63
male
Robert LaSardo is an American character actor and former Navy sailor. He began his career studying at the High School of Performing Arts in New York City where he became an honors student, before going on to the Stella Adler Studio of Acting. He spent four years in the U.S. Navy. For two of those years, he handled Navy attack dogs in the Aleutian Islands. He started his acting career in 1987 with the independent film China Girl by Abel Ferrara. After several smaller roles he appeared in such TV series as The X-Files, CSI: Miami, and Nip/Tuck, most often playing bad guys, in particular drug dealers or gang leaders. He also appeared in feature films as bad guys in several movies, including Waterworld and The Mule. He has appeared often in independent horror movies, such as in The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence), Autopsy, and Parlor. In 2020, he appeared in Hope for the Holidays with Sally Kirkland. In December 2021, it was reported that he has been cast in The Legend of Jack and Diane, a feature film described as a female-led revenge thriller written and directed by Bruce Bellocchi, starring Tom Sizemore, Lydia Zelmac, David Tomlinson and Carlo Mendez. The film's producers include Bellocchi, and filming began in Los Angeles on January 17, 2022. Due to his work in the Navy, he supports USA Cares, an organization that supports families of soldiers. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Robert LaSardo
PJ-PJ Silkson
for PJ-PJ Silkson in Mr. Budsters
Suggested by alexanderarmstrong
Welcome to the vibrant, pastel-colored wonderland of The Neighborhood of Smiles, where beloved children's television icon Mr. Budsters (Bob Odenkirk) teaches kids all about arts, crafts, and unconditional obedience. But behind the cheerful cardigan and the permanent, wide-eyed smile lies a snapping, sociopathic mind. When a routine studio visit by network executives and local parents pushes Mr. Budsters over the edge, the arts-and-crafts segment quickly transforms into an R-rated, blood-soaked abattoir using giant safety scissors, gardening shears, and oversized foam props. The real horror? The studio audience of children doesn't run. To them, the graphic dismemberment is just part of the show. Delivering eerie, deadpan nursery rhymes and cheerfully handing over tools of destruction, the kids treat the carnage like finger paint. As Mr. Budsters and his mini-army take their twisted public-access rampage out into the suburbs to "clean up" the adult population, nobody is safe. NO HUMANS. ONLY ROT.
