Netflix Actor Tony Germano Dead at 55 After Fatal Fall in Brazil

Tony Germano, a voice artist and actor who starred in Netflix and Nickelodeon projects, has died after a fatal fall. He was 55 years old.

The Brazilian actor died after a fall at his home on Wednesday, November 26, a representative for the actor confirmed to PEOPLE.

“It is with the utmost sadness that we confirm the passing of actor and voice artist Tony Germano on the morning of Wednesday, November 26. Tony fell at his residence and, unfortunately, did not survive his injuries,” Germano’s rep told People in a statement.

The statement continued: “We 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 has impacted all who had the privilege of working with him. His absence will be deeply felt.”

A service for Germano took place on Thursday, November 27, at the Bosque da Paz cemetery in Vargem Grande Paulista, with burial scheduled to take place, his representative said.

According to local outlets, Germano’s fatal fall occurred during renovations on his home in Sao Paulo Folha de Sao Paulo And O Estado de Sao PauloPer Folha de Sao PauloHe was staying at his parents’ home in Brazil before the accident, when he lost his balance.

Germano was known for performing the Portuguese voice in Nickelodeon. Nicky, Ricky, Dicky and Don, Go, dog, go! on Netflix and on the explicit soundtrack of Disney’s 2017 live-action beauty and the BeastAccording to both outlets. His voice also appeared in projects including elena of avalor And the Muppets,

Germano’s work on stage also included some roles in the Phantom of the Opera, miss saigon And jekyll and hydeOnscreen, he also recently made an appearance in 2025 Labyrinth of the Lost Boys (playing Doctor Lauro) and in 2023 An Unforgettable Year: AutumnPer IMDb.

Actor Miguel Falabella remembered Germano on Instagram as “an untouchable professional,” “dear friend” and “talented actor” in a translated tribute post shared Wednesday. Falabella praised Germano’s achievements, writing, “I have had the privilege of working with him on a few productions.”

Matthäus Marchetti, who directed Germano Labyrinth of the Lost Boysalso shared the news of his death via a translated tribute post on Instagram, writing that their creative partnership “felt like it was going to last forever.” Marchetti remembered that Germano was a “father figure” on the set and “somebody who any of us could count on.”

Marchetti said, “I am so fortunate to have had such a generous, talented and loving soul as Tony Germano. It is the rarest gift.”