Anthony Fusco, the son of international photojournalist Paul Fusco and author Pat Fusco, grew up in the vibrant city of New York and the picturesque Marin County in California.
He took the bold step of entering the prestigious Juilliard School at the tender age of 20, where he had the privilege of studying alongside talented individuals such as Kelly McGillis, Elizabeth McGovern, Kevin Spacey, and Ving Rhames.
For many years, Anthony honed his craft in regional theater and on and off-Broadway, performing in a wide range of productions.
His film debut came in 1980, when he played the role of a waiter who attempts to sell cocaine to the renowned Martin Mull in the movie Serial.
Anthony's professional theater debut occurred shortly after graduating from Juilliard, when he appeared in the play "Not Quite Jerusalem" by Paul Kember, directed by the accomplished John Tillinger.
He has since made a name for himself on Broadway, starring in Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing", directed by the legendary Mike Nichols.
Off-Broadway, Anthony has had the pleasure of working alongside esteemed actors such as F. Murray Abraham, with whom he appeared in David Mamet's "A Life in the Theater", at Abraham's request.
His impressive off-Broadway credits also include the Ira Levin ghost-story play "Cantorial" and Simon Gray's "Holy Terror", directed by Gray himself.
In 1999, Anthony made the bold decision to relocate his family to San Francisco, where he joined the American Conservatory Theater as a "Core Company Member".
At A.C.T, Anthony has had the privilege of working with renowned directors such as John Doyle, Bill Irwin, and Ron Lagomarsino, and has had the opportunity to collaborate with celebrated playwrights including Tom Stoppard and David Mamet.
Anthony is a devoted husband and father of two children.
