The Chazz Palminteri Show

This week, I’m bringing you one of my personal favorite conversations from the archives: Bill Burr! I wanted to put this classic episode back together so you could enjoy the full conversation in one place.

Bill and I talk about A Bronx Tale, the moment we first met, his experience getting married, the ups and downs of performing comedy, and the pressure artists face when the business starts influencing their work. We also get into sports, Hollywood, friendship, therapy, and learning to enjoy the process instead of obsessing over the outcome.

Bill is one of the funniest and most honest guys out there, and this conversation is full of laughs, great stories, and real-life perspective. I hope you enjoy this flashback as much as I do!

This week on The Chazz Palminteri Show, I sit down with Peter Tuchman, better known as the “Einstein of Wall Street,” for a fascinating conversation about his more than 40 years on the New York Stock Exchange.

Peter explains how he got to Wall Street, how the trading floor has changed, what he learned from major market crashes, and his thoughts on AI, ETFs, the S&P 500, investing, and market volatility.

He also shares the remarkable story of his Holocaust-survivor parents, the mentor who helped guide him toward Wall Street, his son Benny working alongside him, his famous superstitions, and the bronze statue being created in his honor at the NYSE.

It's a conversation about investing, Wall Street, family, history, perseverance, and finding something you truly love to do.

In Episode 296 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, I sit down with The Velvet Candles, a Doo-Wop group from Barcelona, Spain, along with my good friend Dr. Gabriel Dassa, who is helping bring the group to America.

We discuss the history of Doo-Wop, the group's experiences performing throughout Europe, and why this music continues to connect with audiences of all ages. Gabriel shares how he discovered The Velvet Candles and why he believes American audiences need to hear them.

I also share memories of growing up in the Bronx surrounded by Doo-Wop music and talk about legendary groups and singers including Dion and the Belmonts, The Cadillacs, Johnny Maestro and The Skyliners.

It's a conversation about music, nostalgia, the Bronx, European Doo-Wop, and keeping the sounds of the 1950s and '60s alive for new generations.

This week on The Chazz Palminteri Show, I sit down with Anthony Laurino from Phil’s Pizza in Syosset, Long Island. Anthony has built a huge social media following by turning everyday restaurant experiences into hilarious viral videos.

We talk about how Phil’s Pizza got its name, Anthony’s nearly 30 years in the pizza business, his viral videos, Dave Portnoy’s 7.5 pizza review, and the support that helped his business survive COVID. Anthony also talks about entrepreneurship, helping other Italian-American businesses, Long Island Pizza Strong, his family, and his dream of using his platform to make a positive impact on people’s lives.

It’s a funny and honest conversation about taking chances, following your instincts, building a business, and never being afraid to be yourself.

In Episode 294 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, I sit down with William DeMeo and his son Christian DeMeo for a conversation about Brooklyn, family, acting, filmmaking and the continued success of Gravesend.

William talks about Season 3 of Gravesend, the incredible cast joining the series, growing up in Gravesend and Bensonhurst, and his mission to preserve the Brooklyn culture and memories that inspired the show.

Christian discusses growing up around filmmaking, his role in Gravesend, working with legendary actors like Dominic Chianese, and creating his own first feature film, The Brotherhood.

We also talk about independent filmmaking, fatherhood, persistence, faith, confidence, dealing with negativity and the importance of following your dream even when the odds are against you.

A great conversation about family, Brooklyn, Hollywood, Italian-American culture and never giving up.

In Episode 294 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, I sit down with William DeMeo and his son Christian DeMeo for a conversation about Brooklyn, family, acting, filmmaking and the continued success of Gravesend.

William talks about Season 3 of Gravesend, the incredible cast joining the series, growing up in Gravesend and Bensonhurst, and his mission to preserve the Brooklyn culture and memories that inspired the show.

Christian discusses growing up around filmmaking, his role in Gravesend, working with legendary actors like Dominic Chianese, and creating his own first feature film, The Brotherhood.

We also talk about independent filmmaking, fatherhood, persistence, faith, confidence, dealing with negativity and the importance of following your dream even when the odds are against you.

A great conversation about family, Brooklyn, Hollywood, Italian-American culture and never giving up.