Willy DeVille, born William Paul Borsey Jr., emerged from the vibrant music scene of New York's West Village in the early 1960s. He made a notable appearance in Homeboy (1988), where he showcases his talent as an actor, blending his musical roots with the gritty atmosphere of cult cinema. DeVille's work reflects a deep connection to the American musical landscape, making his contribution to films like Homeboy significant in the context of exploitation and grindhouse genres. His unique presence enriches the narrative tapestry of the era.
Homeboy
A simple self-destructive drifter and tough small-time boxer with a brain injury that could kill him meets and falls for a cute beach carnival owner, Ruby, but also befriends a sleazy friendly criminal, Wesley, who's planning a big score.
