Mario Revolori

Mario Revolori's career doesn't fit a clean three-act arc — it's more like a long, steady accumulation of credits across indie film and episodic TV, with a few moments that stand out sharper than the rest. He appeared in *Rhett and Link's Buddy System* in 2016 and the anthology series *Room 104* in 2019, the kind of TV work that keeps an actor sharp even when the roles aren't headlining anything (IMDb). Minor and uncredited appearances in *Please Stand By* (2017) and *The Last Summer* (2019) round out a mid-period that was clearly about staying active rather than waiting for a star-making vehicle. His more defined character work came with *Off the Menu* (2018), where he played Gonzalo, and *Valley Girl* (2020), the jukebox musical remake in which he appeared as Sticky. Neither role launched him into awards conversations, but both showed he could hold his own in ensemble casts — and *Valley Girl* in particular, with its heightened, neon-soaked aesthetic, demanded a certain kind of committed energy that not every actor can pull off. The 2022 *Willow* series on Disney+ gave Mario what might be his most-discussed credit to date, and honestly it's partly for reasons beyond the performance itself: he, Tony, and Benjamin Revolori all appeared in the same episode, which is the sort of trivia that tends to circulate online and stick. He played Dermot Hastur in that single episode — a small role, but a visible one on a high-profile platform. Hard to say if that translates into bigger opportunities going forward, but it's the kind of moment that at least puts a name on more radars. His stunt and parkour background may also open doors in an industry that increasingly values actors who can do their own physical work.