Yes, he was Don Vito Corleone.
Marlon Brando played Vito Corleone in "The Godfather" and "The Godfather II." In the movies he is often addressed as "Don Corleone." Don is a title of respect, rather than a name, (it is roughly the Italian equivalent of "Sir") that is often used to address the head of a "family" in the Italian Mafia.
Rod Maiorano goes by Rod, Roddy Rod, and Don Vito Corleone.
If you mean The Godfather, Don Vito Corleone, he is a fictional character. If you mean Vincent Roy (Don Vito) Margera, no, but he is serving a 10 years intensive supervised probation for two felony convictions. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Citing Wikipedia - The character that Vincent Margera (Don Vito) is not allowed to be portrated on television for the next 10 years. In my opinion, if Vincent were to straigten himself up, he might be able to portray himself. Then again, wait it out and the character of Don Vito could be just the thing to help draw fans back to the Margera(Jackass) shows!(Not that there'a any loss of interest, at least in my opinon.
Don Vito was born on July 3, 1956.
Don Vito Corleone's secret identity is Vito Andolini, his birth name before he took on the title of "Don" as a respected mafia boss in the film "The Godfather."
Carmela Corleone is the name of Don (Vito) Corleone's wife in the movie The Godfather (1972). Morgana King plays the part.
Don Ciccio.
He was Fontane's godfather
He played "Don Vito Corleone"
He played "Don Vito Corleone"
Yes, he was Don Vito Corleone.
Actor Marlon Brando played Don Vito Corleone in the Godfather.
If you're referring to The Godfather films, his name was (Don) Vito Corleone.
Don Vito Corleone had 3 sons. Michael, Fredo, and Sonny.
Vito got to meet Ciccio and stabbed him when asked who his father was. Vito says, "My father's name was Antonio Andolini, and this is for you!"
Marlon Brando played Vito Corleone in "The Godfather" and "The Godfather II." In the movies he is often addressed as "Don Corleone." Don is a title of respect, rather than a name, (it is roughly the Italian equivalent of "Sir") that is often used to address the head of a "family" in the Italian Mafia.