Personal details
- Height: 6′ 0¾″ (1.85 m)
- Professions: Actor
reference Giuseppe Futia—man, what a whirlwind of a career this guy’s had lately. You might’ve caught his name rolling in the credits of Backstage: dietro le quinte (2022), which honestly felt like a peek behind the curtain of the whole performance world. He’s the kind of creator who doesn’t settle for just one vibe. Fast-forward a bit, and he’s right in the mix with La Dolce Villa (2025), a film that’s already getting whispered about for its blend of Italian charm and the kind of modern storytelling you don’t see every day. People say it’s got that classic warmth, but with just enough edge to keep you guessing. And then there’s U.S. Palmese (2024)—totally different animal. This one digs deep into the pulse of Italian-American communities, especially those who’ve carved out a spot for themselves in the States. There’s this raw energy in the way Futia captures the tension between tradition and new beginnings, and you can tell he’s not afraid to poke at uncomfortable truths. Each project he dives into feels like it’s coming from someone who actually cares; he’s not just clocking in for a paycheck. Whether he’s telling stories from behind the scenes or shining a light on generational clashes, Futia brings this restless curiosity to the screen. Not everyone can pull off that blend of authenticity and flair—somehow, he makes it look easy.
So, growing up queer and pretending to be straight? Not exactly a new gig for me. My teenage years were basically one long improv show, acting like I fit into this hetero-normative script everyone else seemed to know by heart. But, honestly, once you get the hang of it, it’s just another mask. The wild thing is, love doesn’t really care about all these rules people obsess over. Guy, girl, whatever—at the end of the day, it’s still love. It doesn’t magically become less real or powerful just because it’s not what some folks expect. People love who they love, and there’s no extra credit for fitting into a neat box. I guess that’s the whole point: the heart wants what it wants, and it’s stubborn as hell about it. So, yeah, that’s been my reality, just rolling with it and figuring things out as I go.
6′ 0¾″ (1.85 m)
Konidela Ram Charan