ralph macchio played two - bit in the outsiders.
ralph macchio played two - bit in the outsiders.
who did ralph macchio play in the outsiders?
two - bit
macchio first appeared on american television commercials for products such as bubble yum and dr pepper. his on-screen debut was in the 1980 film "up the academy", and his first major role was playing jeremy andretti in the television series "eight is enough". in 1983, he appeared as johnny cade in "the outsiders" alongside many young actors who had yet to become major stars, such as c. thomas howell, tom cruise, emilio estevez, patrick swayze, rob lowe, and matt dillon. in 1984, macchio became known internationally following the release of the first "karate kid" film. playing high school senior daniel larusso, macchio was actually in his early twenties when the film was made. he continued this success with the film's sequels, "the karate kid part ii" and "the karate kid part iii". in the mid-1980s, macchio's face began appearing on the covers of many teen "bubblegum" magazines such as "tiger beat", "16", and "teen beat". macchio appeared in the 1986 film "crossroads", portraying music student eugene martone. also in 1986, macchio starred in cuba and his teddy bear on broadway, alongside robert deniro. in 1992, he starred opposite joe pesci and marisa tomei in the hit comedy "my cousin vinny", playing billy gambini, who was wrongfully accused of murder while passing through a small alabama town.
ralph macchio
ralph macchio (editor)









































ralph macchio (; born december 28) is an american comic book editor and writer who has held many positions at marvel comics, including executive editor. macchio is commonly associated with "daredevil", the spider-man line of comics, and the ultimate marvel line.









































macchio is not related to the actor ralph macchio, but is nicknamed "karate kid" after that actor's famous role.









































section::::early life.
ralph macchio (editor)