The Chazz Palminteri Show

In Episode 270 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, Chazz shares what he calls The Bronx Tale Manifesto, a collection of life lessons drawn from the themes and messages behind A Bronx Tale.

He explains why “the saddest thing in life is wasted talent” has remained central to his message for decades and how the ideas of character, discipline, responsibility, and surrounding yourself with the right people shape long-term success. He also discusses why strength often means doing what is right when it is difficult, and why family and real relationships matter more than fame or status.

This solo episode highlights the principles Chazz has shared with audiences for more than 35 years and continues to pass on to young people today.

In Episode 269 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, Chazz speaks with chiropractor Dr. Justin Fagan about the role of spinal health, inflammation, and preventative care in maintaining mobility as we age.

Dr. Fagan shares the story of surviving spinal meningitis as an infant and how that experience influenced his decision to pursue a career in chiropractic medicine. With more than three decades of experience, he explains how his medically informed approach integrates spinal care with orthopedic and neurological awareness.

The conversation explores fascia release, kinetic chain movement, posture, balance, and why many injuries originate away from the location of pain. Chazz also discusses how regular treatment has helped him maintain flexibility and avoid injury.

This episode offers practical insight into recovery, preventative health strategies, and long-term musculoskeletal wellness.

Actor and filmmaker Chazz Palminteri sits down with longtime New York Yankees executive and community advocate Ray Negron.

Ray’s incredible journey began as a teenager in the Bronx when he was caught spray-painting graffiti at Yankee Stadium. Instead of punishment, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner gave him a second chance, putting him to work with the team as a batboy. That opportunity turned into a remarkable 53-year career with the organization.

In this episode, Ray shares behind-the-scenes stories about legendary Yankees players and the unforgettable characters from the Bronx Zoo era. He also reflects on his childhood, the challenges he faced growing up, and how the Yankees organization helped change the direction of his life.

This conversation is about baseball history, mentorship, resilience, and the power of second chances.

In this solo episode, Chazz Palminteri answers a listener question about something many families experience but don’t always talk about why siblings sometimes drift apart after their parents pass away.

Chazz talks about the role parents play as the “anchor” of a family and why relationships between siblings can change once that anchor is gone.

He also shares stories about inheritance, addiction, and how money can sometimes create conflict within families. Drawing from his own experiences growing up in the Bronx, Chazz discusses the importance of respecting money, taking responsibility, and knowing when it’s necessary to create distance from toxic situations.

This episode is an honest conversation about family, loyalty, and the realities of life after the parents are gone.

In Episode 266 of The Chazz Palminteri Show, Chazz sits down with his daughter, Gabriella Palminteri, for an honest and heartfelt father-daughter conversation.

They discuss what it was like growing up in a family rooted in storytelling and legacy, the pressures and expectations that come with it, generational differences, modern relationships, social media, faith, and the importance of strong family values.

This episode offers a rare and personal look at family, identity, and the evolving perspectives between parents and their children.

Follow Chazz:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chazzpalminteri/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/chazzpalminteri
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chazzpalminteri
Official Website & Tour Dates: https://www.chazzpalminteri.net

Produced by John (NYVideoGuy)
https://www.nyvideoguy.com