Wasted Talent Trailer | 2018

Subscribe: bit.ly/2IQtwTu
Available on Amazon, iTunes, Google Play, KZbin Movies, Cable and Satellite On Demand on November 13th!
Wasted Talent is a gritty documentary where director Steve Stanulis and producer Noel Ashman together examine the temptations and struggles many young celebrities go threw on their rise to stardom. It focuses on the story of actor LIllo Brancato who was once considered to be the next Robert De Niro, after his huge success starring in the films A Bronx Tale (De Niro's directorial debut), Renaissance Man, Crimson Tide and the classic tv show The Sopranos. However Brancato got trapped in the underworld of Hollywood instead becoming a drug addict culminating in his arrest for the murder of a New York city police officer on a drug excursion gone horribly wrong. Though Brancato was cleared of the murder charge, he still did eight and a half years in jail on an attempted burglary conviction. During his time in prison the young actor was finally able to get clean and sober, and is now struggling to redeem himself in the fickle world of entertainment.
Website: bit.ly/2lB8OO5
Facebook: bit.ly/2tFIu9a
Twitter: bit.ly/2Kr7onb
Instagram: bit.ly/2twRmig

[@outrageousredfox3294]

Crazy how the a Bronx movie played out and in real life this happened to him such a wild coincidence

[@DarkSkies72]

He paid his debt to society. He did his time, got clean. He didn’t pull the trigger, it’s time for a second chance. Is he supposed to relive this mistake forever, no one else does. I wish him the best. Don’t waste your second chance, Lillo. All the best to you in your future endeavours. I do suggest you think about leaving New York, though, you may be happier that way and have a fairer shot.

[@mikehunt9884]

i thought if you killed someone while committing a crime, then all the co-defendants were supposed to get the same murder sentence..

[@PYLNick]

Lol so when your wife or kid get shot in the head the man should be freed instead of life.

[@AndySalinger33]

You don’t have to pull the trigger. As the commenter above already said, if someone is killed during the commission of a felony, all parties are guilty of murder. Them’s the rules. If you don’t like that, lobby to change the law. But you really can’t say Lillo did his time. That’s not true. He skated after a few years.

[@dudeimgeorge]

Lol ugh...he did his time and also..is living with his consequences...he won't be what he could've.. now stfu

[@vr_-gaming]

@@mikehunt9884 Is that just though?

[@derekkase7884]

deserves to be in the movie business I see genuine remorse in this man

[@francomanca]

.. He's an actor.... Feelings and how to fake them its his business. Smarten up....

[@derekkase7884]

@@francomanca a great actor then

[@francomanca]

@@derekkase7884 absolutely... And a criminal too.... Capable to act as he feels bad for what he's done and make it beliavable... With a great career in front of him he.. Supported by names of the caliber of De Niro and Palminteri and Gandolfini... Did He had to do what he has done?... It doesn't seem like he had no choice cause starving... Just the thrill of it....

[@convoree]

​@@francomancaDude, get your facts straight. Watch the documentary or get informed, he did not pull the trigger and he didn't even know his mate had a gun. There's even more evidence on his side.

[@francomanca]

@@convoree... good for him.. more evidence on his side means there is evidence against him?

[@Flashbang83]

lillo did his time! That one cop saying that stuff about him goes to show why so many cops get caught doing the things police are now coming to light. cops are bitter about any one who comes into contact with them. Now its sad that an cop lost his life, but lillo paid for his part in that incident, again he didn't have the gun, wasn't aware there was a gun, didn't have any know the other was going to engage the off duty cop with the gun. its obvious he is fully remorseful for the whole event. id use to think most of America had more compassion for each other. fellow Americans. but today with all this political, and the former Presidential madness , I see what kind of citizen there is out there now. i truly felt things had changed for the 40s and 50s, unfortunately there's some who love to continue that thinking. i've concerned myself with empathetic, forgiving, and understanding fellow americans. just like in WW2, there was a lot of soldiers, like both my both grandfathers, who signed up to fight fascism, racism, and tyrannical governments. yet at the same time here in America we had segregation, Jim crow laws and the horrible treatment of people of color. however many refused to go along with that and changed things. some at the cost of their life. so in the spirit of positive change we must be open to giving him the forgiveness we'd like ourselves. that's the America i'm hoping for my grandchildren. look how many cops are getting caught these days because cameras are on them now, and once in court they beg for forgiveness. noone is beyond getting caught up in bad decisions.

[@anthonyhayden]

Would’ve been the star of fast and furious if he took his career serious.

[@thatrandomchannel8589]

It’s a miracle that he only got 8 years in nyc involving a weapon.

[@sylviagonzales3423]

I hope someone puts out a hand, and gives you a break. God bless you and may he give you the forgiveness that you seek.

[@godnlenora]

Lilo you are a good actor.😻😻😻😻😻😻😻😻😻😻

[@proffesordick4589]

He didn't kill the cop. He didn't have a gun. He didn't even make it into the home!!! His buddy shot the cop. Isn't that what cop's like? Shootouts???

[@DeHirvilammi]

He took it up the ads roumer had said

[@Yp3ri0n]

why a cops life worth more than other lives? why someone gets life for killing a cop, and 20 years for a non cop? can someone explain this to me?

[@SurahOnline]

20 years is pretty much life

[@NA-re5rs]

If anything a cops life is worth less in my opinion. They know the risk, they signed up for it. Carpenters get splinters, cops get shot. It’s part of the job

[@heyyall5651]

Because they're putting their lives at risk to protect the citizens (a good cop, that is). If all the cops are killed or disabled, who's going to protect the citizens? I believe that people who's protecting me should receive respect...(again, the good cops)

[@c104ark6]

In the south a black man was sentenced to life for having a nickel bag of marijuana?

[@anonymity2882]

because you aren't just shooting at a cop. you are shooting at the law. if you have the cajones to shoot at a cop, you will shoot at anything and have no boundaries

[@jamesmccullers9916]

ok he was the6he was involved however he didn't pull the trigger he was giving another chance to right his wrongs now let him do just that in pea6i don't think he should have to pay for this crime for the rest of his life smh

[@NA-re5rs]

This documentary is wap-tastic! Fuhgetaboutit...

[@mikeandike2021]

Some bullshit guy didn't even pull the trigger but all of a sudden he's getting the blame put on him. He's pretty much the outliner in the situation don't blame the guy who was a jackass and wanted to kill just for shit and giggles, but blame the drug addict who was in the wrong place at the wrong time probably just trying to look for some drugs. You got all these cops and other people that are interviewed and they go after the weakest person in the situation. Go figure

[@lucaazeri1700]

Haha :))) out and ready for new movies. Rip cop .)))

[@christiphergarmendia8196]

I love him he a good person Now days in 2020 we stand with his friends killing a cop I don’t care if he did or did not kill a cop leave him alone it was the cop fault for waking up Lilo that a drugs problem it not his fault the New York City cops got up so it is his fault for getting up

[@caesar.5252]

lmfao, you should be embarrassed by how mind numbingly ignorant you are

[@userDpuP3O5ohP04zKdB]

What a retarded comment