Tony Germano, an actor who had lent his voice to animated series on Netflix and Nickelodeon, has died. He was 55.
The Brazilian stage, film and voice actor — known for his roles on Nickelodeon’s Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn and Netflix’s Go, Dog, Go! — died on Wednesday, November 26, after a fatal fall from the roof of his home.
In a statement to People, a representative for Germano said: “It is with deep sorrow that we confirm the passing of actor and voice artist Tony Germano on the morning of Wednesday, November 26. Tony suffered a fall at his residence and, unfortunately, did not survive his injuries.”
The statement continued: “We kindly ask for respect and understanding during this painful time for his family, friends, and colleagues. Tony leaves behind a legacy of dedication, generosity and immense talent that touched everyone who had the privilege of working with him. His absence will be deeply felt.”
Germano had reportedly recently purchased a new home in São Paulo and was checking on repairs made to the roof when he slipped and fell.
A memorial service for Germano took place at the Bosque da Paz Cemetery in Vargem Grande Paulista on Thursday, November 27. A burial has been scheduled.
The actor’s career spanned over three decades. In Brazil, he was known for his theatrical performances as well as his voice work. He appeared in stage productions of The Phantom of the Opera, Miss Saigon, Jekyll & Hyde and Fiddler on the Roof among others.
As a voice actor he was known for his contributions to Nickelodeon’s Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn, Netflix’s Go, Dog, Go!, and Disney’s live-action version of Beauty and the Beast.
Germano’s more recent film credits include 2025’s Labyrinth of Lost Boys, directed by Matheus Marchetti.
In a tribute post on Instagram, Marchetti wrote in Portuguese that their creative partnership “seemed like it was going to last forever.”
The director described Germano as a “father figure” on set, “someone any of us could count on.”
He added: “I am so lucky to have found a soul as generous, as talented, and as endearing as Tony Germano. It’s a gift from the rarest of all.”
Fellow actor Miguel Falabella wrote on Instagram in Portuguese: “Tony Germano bids farewell to this world amidst strong applause from his peers. An impeccable professional, a dear friend, a talented actor, I had the privilege of working alongside him in several productions, such as Annie and Man of La Mancha, among others. Duty fulfilled, dear friend. A kiss to your heart.”
Germano was not married and did not have any children.
