Tony Boldi is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Lifeforce Foundations, a For-Cause Organization dedicated to addressing global and local social concerns.
Throughout his illustrious career, Tony has received numerous honors and accolades, including the prestigious title of Official People's Mayor of Hollywood and an honorary PhD from his alma mater.
In addition to his work at Lifeforce Foundations, Tony currently serves as the West Coast Director of Acquisitions for Blairwood Entertainment and Director of Celebrity Memberships with F.A.M.E., a prominent PR and events firm based in Hollywood, California.
Tony is also the proud owner of his own branding company, where he helps clients transition from obscurity to celebrity status.
Tony Boldi and Associates, an acclaimed acting studio with over 200 enrollments, is another one of his successful ventures.
Notably, Tony has served as the stage director for the 34th Key Art Awards at the iconic Academy Awards Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, California.
Tony's journey in the fine arts began as a drummer turned celebrity DJ, and he got his big break while working for Mary Jo Slatter in Casting at MGM.
Throughout his career, Tony has had the privilege of performing with numerous celebrities and has won several awards, including the 2002 Armenian Grammy for best music video of the year and the 1998 New York Film Festival's best new film of the year award.
Tony has been involved in various aspects of the entertainment industry, including financing feature films, directing, writing, producing, editing, and selling his projects from start to finish.
He is also the Co-Host of the LA Music Awards and Co-Producer of the World Dance Awards and Choreographer's Carnival, as of 2011.
Tony's academic background includes being a candidate for the West Point Academy and receiving a full-ride scholarship to Western Michigan University, where his mother was the Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Tony's parents were successful in politics and music, and his brother toured the world as a surf instructor for over a decade.
Tony achieved the impressive feat of earning his black belt at the age of 16 and ran the 1999 LA Marathon, finishing in the top quarter with an exemplary time.
Tony has recently completed writing two original screenplays, "Humble Pie" and "The Ultimate Chess Move," which are set to be released in the near future.
