Reni Santoni (April 21, 1939 – August 1, 2020) was an American film, television and voice actor. Santoni was born in New York City of French and Spanish descent. He began his career in off-Broadway theatre. His first significant film role was an uncredited appearance in the 1964 film The Pawnbroker, starring Rod Steiger, in which he played a junkie trying to sell a radio to the title character, using anti-Semitic slurs that have absolutely no effect. Santoni's first leading role was as the young actor in Carl Reiner's Enter Laughing. His other well-known film roles include Inspector "Chico" González in the 1971 classic Dirty Harry, as Ramon Herrera in the 1983 hit drama Bad Boys, and as detective Tony Gonzales in 1986 action film Cobra. Around that time, he also made guest appearances on television shows such as Barnaby Jones, Lou Grant, Hawaii Five-O, Hardcastle and McCormick, Hill Street Blues and Midnight Caller. In 1973, he was a junior partner on, "Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law". (Santoni and "Owen Marshall" co-star Lee Majors were born the same week in April 1939). Santoni continued to work in film and television through to the 21st century. Some of his more memorable characterizations include "Poppie," the unhygienic restaurateur on TV's Seinfeld, and "Captain Carlos Rodríguez" in Carl Reiner's comedy film Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid. Description above from the Wikipedia article Reni Santoni, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Dirty Harry
(Chico)
28 Days
(Daniel)
The Late Shift
(John Agoglia)
The Package
(Chicago Police Lieutenant)
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid
(Carlos Rodriguez)
Guns of the Magnificent Seven
(Max)
Cobra
(Sergeant Gonzales)
Bad Boys
(Ramon Herrera)
Anzio
(Pvt. Movie)
Enter Laughing
(David Kolowitz)
I Never Promised You a Rose Garden
(Hobbs)
Radioactive Dreams
('Red' Hairstylist)
Manimal
(Lt. Rivera)
Only You
(Rueben the Bartender)
Summer Rental
(Announcer (voice))
The Student Nurses
(Victor Charlie)
They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way
(Billy Joe)
Brewster's Millions
(Vin Rapelito)
Cat Chaser
(Narrator (voice) (uncredited))
A Great Big Thing
(Vinny Shea)
Rain Man
((voice))
Groundhog Day
(State Trooper (voice) (uncredited))
Dr. Dolittle 2
(Rat #2 (voice))
The Brady Bunch Movie
(Police Officer (uncredited))
No Greater Gift
(Mario Santana)
Private Parts
(Vallesecca)
Second Serve
(Dr. Roberto Granato)
Powderkeg
(Ricardo Sandoval)
The Pick-up Artist
(Man in Train Station)
Indict and Convict
(Mike Belano)
Doctor Dolittle
(Rat #1 (Voice))
A Moral Right: The Politics of Dirty Harry
(Self)
The Business End: Violence in Cinema
(Self)
The Evolution of Clint Eastwood
(Self)
Gang Warz
(Father Luis)
The Pawnbroker
(Junkie Selling Radio (uncredited))
Panic on the 5:22
(Emil Linz)
Strangers in the City
(Scrounge)
Late Last Night
(Drunk)
Bright Lights, Big City
(Additional Voices (voice))
Tarzana
Lou Grant
(Jim Keenan)
Murder, She Wrote
(Lt. Caceras)
CHiPs
(Cleo Baxter)
Seinfeld
(Poppie)
Grey's Anatomy
(Alan Griswold)
The Rookies
The F.B.I.
(Eddie Locke)
The Odd Couple
(Ernie)
Judging Amy
(Clyde Tate)
Miami Vice
(Lt. Arturo Dominguez)
According to Jim
(Tony)
Hawaii Five-O
(Jimmy Rego)
227
Moonlighting
(Señor Arredondo)
V.I.P.
(Luis Montez)
Murder One
Manimal
(Lt. Rivera)
Walker, Texas Ranger
(Don Carlos del Vega Garcia)
The Merv Griffin Show
(Self)
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
(Frank Mejia)
Charlie's Angels
(Holder)
Hill Street Blues
Scarecrow and Mrs. King
Quantum Leap
(Sgt. Lopez)
The Practice
(Roland Mapp)
The Trials of O'Brien
(Leonard)
Jesse
(Pedro Vasquez)
Kingpin
Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law
(Danny Paterno)
Dave's World
(Mr. Martinez)
Bull
Joe Bash
Dangerous Minds
Sanchez of Bel Air
Murphy's Law
Raising the Bar
Renegade
(Juan Carlos Prieto)
Murder, She Wrote
(Juan Ramos)
The F.B.I.
(Harry Scheller)
Delvecchio
(George Coletta)
Lamp Unto My Feet
(Youth)
Murder One
(Judge Thomas Agajanian)
Dream On
(Mr. Tribbiani)
The Tony Danza Show
(Ernesto)
Barnaby Jones
(Chip Rawlins)
Barnaby Jones
(Tony Santos)
Four Kings
(Mr. Hernandez)
The Rockford Files
(Perry)
Capital News
Franklin & Bash
(Judge Maurice Vincent)