PROFILBARU.COM

Brandon DiCamillo
Brandon DiCamillo
Born	March 15, 1977 (age 47); West Chester, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Other names	Dico
Education	West Chester East High School
Occupations	Television personality; stunt performer; actor; filmmaker; musician;
Years active	1996–2014
Known for	Former member of the CKY crew; Co-star of Viva La Bam
Children	2

Brandon DiCamillo (born March 15, 1977) is an American former television personality, actor, stunt performer and filmmaker.^[2] He was a founding member of the CKY crew and rose to fame through appearances in the CKY video series and MTV's Jackass, Viva La Bam, and Bam's Unholy Union series.^[3]^[4]

Life and career

DiCamillo was born on March 15, 1977^[5] in West Chester, Pennsylvania.^[6] He first appeared as a member of the CKY crew in the CKY video series, which he co-wrote together with Bam Margera.

He was cast with other members of the crew for the MTV reality comedy series Jackass, appearing in the television series and its films. When the series ended in 2002, DiCamillo was featured in Bam Margera's film Haggard: The Movie, which DiCamillo also co-wrote. He then starred in Margera's Viva La Bam reality television show, which ran from 2003 to 2005. He co-starred in his own show with Rake Yohn called Blastazoid, which only lasted two episodes until MTV canceled the show due to dispute between MTV and the makers of the show. DiCamillo then appeared in Bam Margera's Bam's Unholy Union TV series. In 2008, he starred in Chris Raab's short film Hotdog Casserole. In 2009, he starred in Margera's Minghags.

DiCamillo also released prank phone call recordings. In 2001, he released a collection of calls titled Otimen Recording Hell! (A.K.A. Bran's Freestyles). In 2010, he released four more prank call collections, under the name Gnarkall, via digital download through his own record label, Roman Sausage. Three volumes were made available, followed by a fourth volume composed of preceding content, in addition to extra prank calls.

He was the comedic voice talent and vocalist of the parody band Gnarkill,^[4] and is also known by some for his prank calls and freestyle raps, some of which can be viewed in the CKY videos, on the Volume 2 CD, and on the Otimen Recording Hell CD produced by Bam Margera.

He made a cameo appearance as John Madden in Mega64's “Madden Rap 2012" YouTube video. Additionally, he has also provided voiceovers for the video game Trials HD and its sequel Trials Evolution.

In 2017, DiCamillo started the Attic Aficionados podcast with Tom Barbalet.^[7]

Bam Margera stated in a 2017 Reddit post that once Viva La Bam concluded in 2006, he and DiCamillo lost contact.^[8] However, DiCamillo and Margera did work together on Radio Bam, Bam's Unholy Union and Minghags in the time since Viva La Bam ended. Since Minghags, DiCamillo has not appeared in any CKY-related project. It is believed he decided to move out of the public eye. This was confirmed by Joe Frantz in 2017, stating that DiCamillo formally renounced his affiliation with the CKY crew years prior in order to live a private life with his wife and children.^[2]

In June 2023, Steve-O said that DiCamillo contacted him, saying that he was interested in returning to show business.^[9]

Personal life

DiCamillo previously worked for Neiman-Marcus.^[10] He dislikes Hollywood work, and has said that the CKY work for MTV was sometimes "too corporate".^[10]

DiCamillo married his longtime girlfriend in October 2014 and the couple have two children.^{[citation needed]}

DiCamillo is a fan of the Philadelphia Eagles and Calgary Flames.

Gaming world record

In September 2008, DiCamillo achieved a world record in the arcade video game Mortal Kombat. The event was held at Challenge Arcade in Berkshire Mall in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, and was attended by approximately two dozen event participants, as well as Mark Alpiger (representing ClassicArcadeGaming.com) and Chief Referee Dave Nelson (representing TwinGalaxies.com). DiCamillo's final score was 10,226,500,^[11]^[12] which beat previous record-holder David Nelson's score of 7,691,000.^[11] In 2009, DiCamillo's world record was beaten by Isaiah-TriForce Johnson, with a score of 24,821,500, and again on September 27, 2017, by Patrick J Maher with a score of 25,402,000.^[11] DiCamillo has dropped to sixth place as of 2023.^[13]

Filmography

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2000–2001	Jackass	Himself	25 episodes Writer
2003–2006	Viva La Bam	Himself	43 episodes
2006	Blastazoid	Himself	Co-creator Director Producer
2007	Bam's Unholy Union	Himself	8 episodes
2008	Jackassworld.com: 24 Hour Takeover	Himself	TV special Archived footage
2008	Bamimation	Himself (voice)	TV short Co-creator Executive producer
2014	CKY: The Greatest Hits	Himself	Archived footage
2017	Epicly Later'd: Bam Margera	Himself	Archive footage TV documentary

Films

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1998	Toy Machine: Jump Off A Building	Himself	Direct-to-video release
1999	Landspeed: CKY	Himself	Writer Direct-to-video release
2000	CKY2K	Himself	Writer Direct-to-video release
2001	CKY 3	Himself	Director Writer Direct-to-video release
2001	CKY Documentary	Himself	Direct-to-video documentary
2002	Jackass: The Movie	Himself	Writer Guest appearances
2002	CKY4: The Latest & Greatest	Himself	Direct-to-video release
2003	Haggard: The Movie	Various	Writer Art director
2006	Dunn & Vito's Rock Tour	Himself	Host Co-executive producer Direct-to-video release
2006	Jackass Number Two	Himself	Writer Guest appearances
2007	Jackass 2.5	Himself	Writer Guest appearances
2008	Assassination of a High School President		Stunts
2008	The Wrestler	Audience member	Cameo Uncredited
2008	Hotdog Casserole	Various	Writer Costumes
2009	Minghags	Various	Writer Co-director Executive producer
2009	Jackass: The Lost Tapes	Himself	Archived footage
2010	The Vampires of Zanzibar	Lord Weasel Titties
2012	Cattle Bag	Various	Director Writer Editor
2014	Borrowed Happiness	Darren
2022	Jackass Forever	Himself	Archived footage