
Dale Resteghini
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Dale Anthony Resteghini (born Boston, Massachusetts on 28 August 1968) better known as Rage is a renowned music video director. He is also a film director and music producer. Rage has helmed hundreds of videos for well-known acts from the global superstars to the emerging acts to the niche branded and as alover of music he embraces all of them and sees each venture as a challenge and an experience. A visually prolific and explosively versatile director, his work ranges from hardcore, heavy metal, rock, punk to hip hop and rapand gangsta rap. Rage is the founder of Raging Nation with Kim Resteghini, his wife and partner. Some of the biggest successful music videos Rage has helmed were for International anthems he has directed include "Grand Theft Autumn/Where Is Your Boy" by Fall Out Boy, "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" by Soulja Boy, "We Fly High" by Jim Jones, This Is Why I'm Hot by Mims. More recent stylized videos include Diddy and Dirty Money's video for "Love Come Down", The Game and Keyshia Cole's "Game's Pain" and Momhombi and Akon's "Dirty Situation". Dale Resteghini started as a model, an actor and a dancer in Boston and as young man had been arrested for various infractions with the law. Resteghini is currently represented for music videos and commercials around the world by several international reps. Description above from the Wikipedia article Dale Resteghini, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
13
Films
0
TV Shows
7
Crew Credits
Known For
13 Credits
Sabrina
as Linus' Friend (uncredited)
1995

True Lies
as Snow Assassin (uncredited)
1994

Donnie Brasco
as Strip Club Patron (uncredited)
1997

Housesitter
as Messenger (uncredited)
1992

Great Expectations
as Richard (uncredited)
1998

Little Women
as Local Boy (uncredited)
1994

The Crucible
as Villager (uncredited)
1996

RSVP
as Jones
2024

Wind
as Aussie Bad Boy (uncredited)
1992

Soul of A Sister
as John
2025

Da Hip Hop Witch
as Will Hunting
2000

Colorz of Rage
as Tony Mespelli
1999



