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Castellano's sister Catherine had married one of their cousins, future Mafia boss Carlo Gambino, in 1932. In 1937, Castellano married his childhood sweetheart, Nina Manno; the couple had three sons and a daughter.[4] Manno died in 1999.[5] He was of no relation to actor Richard S. Castellano from The Godfather, despite claims made by Richard's wife after his death.[6][7]
Castellano joined the Mangano family in the 1940s and eventually became a caporegime (capo, or captain) under Albert Anastasia, the successor to original boss Vincent Mangano. In 1957, after Anastasia's murder and Gambino's elevation to boss, Castellano attended the abortive Apalachin meeting in Apalachin, New York. When the New York State Police raided the meeting, Castellano was one of 61 high-ranking mobsters arrested. Refusing to answer grand jury questions about the meeting, Castellano spent a year in prison on contempt charges. On January 13, 1960, Castellano was sentenced to five years in prison for conspiracy to withhold information.[10] However, in November 1960, Castellano's conviction was reversed on appeal.[11]
In 1975, Castellano allegedly had Vito Borelli, his daughter's boyfriend, murdered because he heard Borelli had compared him to Frank Perdue, the owner and commercial spokesman for Perdue Farms. In 2004, court documents revealed that Joseph Massino, a government witness and former boss of the Bonanno crime family, admitted to murdering Borelli as a favor to Castellano.[16]
On October 15, 1976, Gambino died at his home of natural causes.[17] Against expectations, he appointed Castellano to succeed him over his underboss, Aniello "Neil" Dellacroce. Gambino appeared to believe that his crime family would benefit from Castellano's focus on white collar businesses.[18] Dellacroce, at the time, was imprisoned for tax evasion and was unable to contest Castellano's succession.[19]
John Gotti, a former protégé of Dellacroce, became deeply dissatisfied with Castellano's leadership, regarding the boss as being too isolated and greedy.[29][30] Like other members of the family he disliked Castellano on a personal level, feeling he lacked street credibility. Gotti also had an economic interest: he had a long-running dispute with Castellano on the split Gotti took from hijackings at John F. Kennedy International Airport.[31] Furthermore, Gotti was rumored to be expanding into drug dealing, a lucrative trade Castellano had banned under threat of death.
Castellano's legal challenges mounted in 1985. On February 25 he was one of many mob bosses arrested on charges of racketeering, which was to result in the Mafia Commission Trial;[38] he was released on $3 million bail.[39] On July 1 he was indicted on loansharking charges and with tax evasion for not reporting the profits from an illegal racket,[40] and pleaded not guilty.[41] On November 4, in a testimony from car thief Vito Arena, Castellano was named the head of the stolen-car ring that employed him, as well as having been connected to five murders.[42]
Dellacroce died of cancer on December 2, 1985,[43] starting a chain of events that led to Castellano's murder two weeks later.[44] Castellano's failure to attend Dellacroce's wake was taken as an insult by members of the Manhattan faction.[45] Then, Castellano named Thomas Bilotti, a loyalist with little diplomatic skill, as the new underboss. Castellano also hinted that he planned to break up John Gotti's crew.[46]
Two weeks after the murder, Gotti was elected as the new boss of the Gambino family.[51] Vincent Gigante, the boss of the Genovese family, was outraged that Gotti had killed Castellano without following Mafia protocol and solicited the help of Lucchese family boss Anthony Corallo in carrying out a hit. On April 13, 1986, a car bomb meant for Gotti exploded outside a Bensonhurst social club, but the only casualty was Frank DeCicco.[60][61]
Colosimo was born on February 16, 1878, to Luigi Colosimo and his second wife Giuseppina Mascaro in the town of Colosimi, Province of Cosenza, Italy.[4] He emigrated from Italy to Chicago at the age of 17, starting out as a petty criminal. Colosimo attracted the attention of First Ward aldermen Michael "Hinky Dink" Kenna and John Coughlin. They made him a precinct captain and later their bagman. This gave Colosimo the political connections that helped him rise to power as a mob boss.[5]
When Prohibition went into effect in 1920, Torrio pushed for the gang to enter into bootlegging, but Colosimo stubbornly refused. In March 1920, Colosimo secured an uncontested divorce from Moresco.[9] A month later, he and Dale Winter eloped to West Baden Springs, Indiana. Upon their return, he bought a home on the South Side.[9] On May 11, 1920, Torrio called and told Colosimo that a shipment was about to arrive at his restaurant. Colosimo drove there to await it, but instead, he was shot in an ambush and killed.[10] Frankie Yale had allegedly traveled from New York to Chicago and personally killed longtime gang boss Colosimo at the behest of Torrio and Capone.[11] Although suspected by Chicago police, Yale was never officially charged.[12] Colosimo was allegedly murdered because he stood in the way of his gang making bootlegging profits, having "gone soft" after his marriage with Winter.[9] Al Capone has also been suggested as the gunman.[5] Colosimo's ex-wife, unhappy with the financial arrangements of the divorce, is also theorized to have arranged the murder.[9]
During his actions the mob boss, along with his deputy Weasel and his people, crossed paths several times with the Turtles, who were forced to act against his machinations. The situation only changed when Karai arrived from Japan in the name of her adoptive father and finally brought the leadership of the Foot Clan under control. The fate of the Mob Boss after the events of City at War remains unknown.
Mr. Big is an old male Arctic shrew and a supporting character in Zootopia. A member of the Big family, he is the father of Fru Fru, the father-in-law of Fru Fru's husband, and the soon-to-be grandfather of Judy. He is also the leader of his mafia.
Mr. Big is the most infamous and feared crime boss in Tundratown, and evidently has the respect of numerous law-abiding citizens as well as the Zootopian underworld, such as Emmitt Otterton and Renato Manchas. He is the owner of a number of businesses and ventures, which provide necessary services to Zootopia's citizens, like the Tundratown Limousine Service.
They struggled to setup Gram-mamma's bakery and their initial deliveries were made difficult due to the logistics of traversing a city filled with large mammals as well as a Rhino crime boss shaking down the neighborhood.
Unfortunately, this success draws the attention of the Rhino crime boss and his gang who destroys Mr. Big's bike, steals the bakery's savings, and threatens Koslov when he tries to defend Mr. Big and the bakery.
At this moment, Mr. Big decides what mammal he is going to be and commands that the Rhino boss leave Koslov alone. The Rhino lashes out but Mr. Big effectively dodges his attempt to flatten him and with the combined help of others in the neighborhood, subdues the Rhino with the very first icing (by comically freezing him in a cube of ice with his eyes still moving).
From this moment on Mr. Big asserts control over the neighborhood. He rebuilds the bakery and uses its success to pay forward into the community while also taking control of the Rhino bosses' gang. He uses his new resources to create jobs that leads to the building of a community just for little mammals... Little Rodentia.
The Mob is one of the most heavily glamorized and popularized ideas of organized crime. When you picture a mob boss, you probably think of a well-dressed New Yorker with a cigar in one hand and a gun in the other, spitting biting one-liners before murdering someone in the dead of night, only to get away with it scott-free.
During his stint as boss, Madonna handled a massive racketeering scheme, alongside other criminal activities that grossed around $400 million. He was eventually recaptured for arrest in 2015, and after five years of legal battles, various charges put through, dropped, and confirmed, Matthew Madonna was sentenced to life in prison in 2020. He is serving that sentence in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.
As you may have guessed from the movie he inspired, Gambino did end up marrying his son off to the daughter of another famous boss, which earned him status with other factions and cemented him in the top circle of the era.
Genovese and Luciano were ruthless in their pursuit of power, killing their way to the top through all of the other main bosses on the scene in the 1920s and, in the 1930s, taking power for themselves.
Even in Italy, Genovese was orchestrating the power of the American Mafia, forging connections with Sicilian and Italian gangs that ranged in power from local bosses to Benito Mussolini. His allegiance was never to Mussolini, however; during the second World War, Genovese offered his assistance to the American military in Italy.
Capone, one of the most notorious gangsters in the United States, was the co-founder and boss of the Chicago Outfit. His nickname stems from an incident that happened while he was working the door at a Brooklyn night club. Capone inadvertently insulted a woman and was then slashed in the face by her brother Frank Gallucio.
Accardo was boss of the Chicago Outfit and is credited with greatly increasing the power and wealth of the group during his eight decade involvement. During Prohibition, he received his first nickname "Joe Batters." Accardo used a baseball bat to murder three mobsters who betrayed the Outfit. Al Capone allegedly said, "Boy, this kid's a real Joe Batters." The second nickname "Big Tuna" was instituted by Chicago newspapers when Accardo was famously photographed with a giant tuna he caught during a fishing expedition.
Bonanno was a Sicilian-born American who became the boss of the Bonanno crime family. He was nicknamed "Joe Bananas" by the newspapers, a reference to both his name and their perception of his mental state. As a result, the entire Bonanno family was sometimes referred to as "the Bananas family" and the fight between the Five Families in New York City from 1964-1968 was titled the "Banana War."
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