
Nearly three decades into a career defined by longevity and craft, James Quattrochi stands at a rare intersection in Hollywood: steady television success paired with a rich and dynamic film résumé. Known for his tenacious performances and undeniable screen presence, he brings depth and humanity to every role, from character driven drama to major studio entertainment.
Today, audiences know him best for his work on Tulsa King and The Family Business, but his filmography reveals an actor who has consistently expanded his range across genres and platforms.

You’ve had recurring roles on Tulsa King and The Family Business. How do these characters challenge you differently?
The two shows are very different in style. On The Family Business, I had to learn to speak Italian and perform stunts. On Tulsa King, the energy is much more aggressive in nature. Traveling from Los Angeles to Atlanta each week was a challenge, but a great one.
Rocco has become a fan favorite. How did that role come to you?
I met Carl Weber, the showrunner, on set and he took a liking to me. He actually wrote the role for me. He’s an amazing man and very loyal to his actors. The character spoke to me right away, and working with that cast was a true blessing.
Your film résumé continues to grow. Which movie experiences stand out most?
I’ve been fortunate to work on projects across a wide spectrum. Jungle Cruise was unforgettable. Being part of a large Disney production and sharing the screen with Dwayne Johnson was a thrill. Films like Sweetwater, Sound of Freedom, and Left Behind: Rise of the Antichrist allowed me to explore very different cinematic worlds. Even roles in shorts and indie projects have shaped me as an actor.
How do you choose which films to take on now?
It always comes back to the story and the writing. If the writing is compelling and the character is interesting, that’s what draws me in.
You’ve also produced and directed extensively. How has that shaped your perspective?
Working behind the camera gave me insight into what producers and directors are looking for, which has made me a more aware and thoughtful actor.
After nearly 30 years in Hollywood, what’s the most important lesson you’ve learned?
Never stop training. Keep studying and keep perfecting the instrument. When the job calls, you have to be ready.

Discipline is central to your life. Where does that come from?
Sports and training were always part of my upbringing. My dad was a Golden Gloves champion. That mindset stays with you and informs everything I do.
How does boxing influence your work as an actor?
Boxing teaches focus, endurance, and grit, and those lessons carry right over into how I approach a role.
What does life look like when you’re not working?
Boxing, walking my dog Harley, cooking, watching movies, spending time with family and friends, and continuing to study and grow. I like to keep life grounded and simple.
You’re known for your cooking. What’s your specialty?
I make everything Italian and love BBQ. I even bake bread from scratch. Food, wine, and good music make the best evenings.
You’re a proud New Yorker. Which teams do you support?
The Yankees and the Giants, always. Even when they’re not winning, I admire the discipline and heart of professional athletes.
Below is a snapshot of James Quattrochi’s recent and standout film and television credits, highlighting the breadth of his work.
His credits include more than 70 roles spanning film, television, shorts, and mini series.
From blockbuster adventures to character rich dramas and long form television, James Quattrochi’s career reflects a relentless commitment to craft. Whether navigating the adrenaline of Jungle Cruise or bringing emotional depth to Sweetwater, he delivers integrity in every performance. In an industry built on fleeting moments, Quattrochi stands out for his endurance and the quiet power of his work, where grit meets grace and staying power meets undeniable talent.



