Carmine Capobianco, a talented individual, was born on September 19, 1958, in Waterbury, Connecticut. He attended St. Mary's School, the alma mater of renowned actor Dylan McDermott, before moving on to Sacred Heart High School and ultimately graduating from Western Connecticut State University with a degree in Photography, Film, and Television.
Carmine's foray into the film industry began when he met Gorman Bechard, and together they raised funds to produce their first low-budget feature, Disconnected, in 1984. Following the success of their initial venture, Carmine and Gorman co-wrote the script and directed Psychos in Love in 1987. The film's rights were subsequently purchased by Charles Band, founder of Full Moon Entertainment, who signed their production company, Generic Films, to a four-picture deal.
Under this agreement, Carmine and Gorman went on to produce two more films: Galactic Gigolo in 1987 and Cemetery High in 1988. However, when Charles Band's company went bankrupt, Generic Films disbanded, and Carmine began working on various projects, including small parts in television shows such as One Life to Live, an MTV video, a Hallmark Hall of Fame TV movie, and commercials for ESPN.
In addition to his work in television, Carmine has also hosted his own award-winning cable show and appeared in several independent films, including Everything Moves Alone in 2001 and The White Car. Furthermore, he has been involved in the operation of two video stores in Connecticut, maintains a few websites, and serves as the President of a non-profit organization called The Classic Movie Cinema.
Carmine is married and shares his love for movies with his three beautiful daughters, Emily, Annie, and Molly.
