George Raboni is a former United States Marine and while completing a 27 year career as a New York Police Officer, he studied with acting coach, Allen Savage.  George has been performing on stage for the past 20 years and is a member of the Screen Actor’s Guild.  One of George’s proudest credits was being the first Caucasian actor to perform at the Nuyorican Poets Café in the production of “Life During Wartime” by Wesley Brown.

Past credits include performing the role of Burton in the J.E.T. Production of “Burn This,   Mr. K. in the Nuyorican Poets Café production of “Howya Doin’, Frankie Bananas” and David in the Players Theatre Company production of “To Gillian, On Her 37th Birthday”. 

 

At the Eastern States Theatre Assoc. Festival in Spring 2003, George was cited with an “Excellence in Acting Award” for his portrayal of a variety of roles in “The Laramie Project”, written by Moises Kaufman and the Members of the Tectonic Theatre Project.  After a brief respite from theatre, so as to finish his demanding law enforcement career, George resumed his acting pursuits with reckless abandon. 

Within the past year, George has performed the roles of Dr. Lowenstein in the independent film “Per Second”, Flip Scrubland in “The Greatest in the Whole Wide World” and Chip Skull in “America’s Next Most Wanted”, both of which were performed at The Players Theatre.  Most recently, George finished a successful run in the role of Stanley in Elana Gartner’s “Because of Beth” at the Workshop Theatre’s Mainstage.  George now has been cast in The Cameron Company’s production of “Two Detectives” which will be performing from the end of February to the middle of March ’08 in New York City.

Along with his acting pursuit, George has performed Stand-Up at Caroline’s Comedy Club and other local clubs in the City, is a karaoke aficionado and is a Harley enthusiast.  He and his wife and best friend, Marge are planning a 12,000 mile ride around the perimeter of the United States later this year.

George resides in Rockland County, a suburb of New York City.