Question: Vincent Gardenia starred in what 1987 film directed by Norman Jewison?

Context articles: The Statement (film)
Jesus Christ Superstar (film)
Send Me No Flowers
40 Pounds of Trouble
Little Shop of Horrors (film)
Moonstruck
A Place to Stand (film)
Lou Lombardo (filmmaker)
Only You (1994 film)
Vincent Gardenia

The Statement is a 2003 drama film directed by Norman Jewison and starring Michael Caine.
 It is based on a 1996 novel by Brian Moore, and the screenplay was written by Ronald Harwood.
 The plot was inspired by the true story of Paul Touvier, a Vichy French police official, who was indicted after World War II for war crimes.
 In 1944, Touvier ordered the execution of seven Jews in retaliation for the Resistance's assassination of Vichy France minister Philippe Henriot.
 For decades after the war he escaped trial thanks to an intricate web of protection, which allegedly included senior members of the Roman Catholic priesthood.
 He was arrested in 1989 inside a Traditionalist Catholic priory in Nice and was convicted in 1994.
 He died in prison in 1996.
 "The Statement" is the most recent film directed by Jewison.
Jesus Christ Superstar is a 1973 American musical drama film directed by Norman Jewison and co-written by Jewison and Melvyn Bragg based on the Andrew Lloyd Webber/Tim Rice rock opera of the same name.
 The film, featuring a cast of Ted Neeley, Carl Anderson, Yvonne Elliman, Barry Dennen, Bob Bingham, and Kurt Yaghjian, centers on the conflict between Judas and Jesus during the week before the crucifixion of Jesus.
Send Me No Flowers is a 1964 American comedy film, directed by Norman Jewison and starring Rock Hudson, Doris Day, and Tony Randall.
 After "Pillow Talk" and "Lover Come Back", it is the third and final film in which Hudson, Day and Randall starred together.
40 Pounds of Trouble is a 1962 film directed by Norman Jewison that marks his directorial debut.
 The film was shot on location at Disneyland and Lake Tahoe.
 It is a retelling of Damon Runyon's story "Little Miss Marker".
Little Shop of Horrors is a 1986 American rock musical horror comedy film directed by Frank Oz.
 It is a film adaptation of the off-Broadway musical comedy of the same name by composer Alan Menken and writer Howard Ashman about a nerdy florist shop worker who finds out his venus fly trap can speak.
 Menken and Ashman's Off-Broadway musical was based on the low-budget 1960 film "The Little Shop of Horrors", directed by Roger Corman.
 The 1986 film stars Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene, Vincent Gardenia, Steve Martin, and Levi Stubbs as the voice of Audrey II.
 The film also featured special appearances by James Belushi, John Candy, Christopher Guest, and Bill Murray.
 It was produced by David Geffen through The Geffen Company and released by Warner Bros. on December 19, 1986.
Moonstruck is a 1987 American romantic comedy film directed by Norman Jewison and written by John Patrick Shanley.
 It is about a widowed 37-year-old Italian-American woman (Cher) who falls in love with her fiancé's (Danny Aiello) estranged, hot-tempered younger brother (Nicolas Cage).
 Vincent Gardenia and Olympia Dukakis play supporting roles.
A Place to Stand is a 1967 film produced and edited by the Canadian artist and filmmaker Christopher Chapman for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67 in Montréal, Québec, Canada.
 For the film, he pioneered the concept of moving panes, of moving images, within the single context of the screen.
 At times there are 15 separate images moving at once.
 This technique, which he dubbed "multi-dynamic image technique" has since been employed in many films, notably Norman Jewison's 1968 film "The Thomas Crown Affair".
 Mr. Jewison has credited Mr. Chapman as the creator of the edit style.
 The technique can also be seen on television in the series "24".
Lou Lombardo (February 15, 1932 – May 8, 2002) was an American filmmaker whose editing of the 1969 film "The Wild Bunch" has been called "seminal".
 In all, Lombardo is credited on more than twenty-five feature films.
 Noted mainly for his work as a film and television editor, he also worked as a cameraman, director, and producer.
 In his obituary, Stephen Prince wrote, "Lou Lombardo's seminal contribution to the history of editing is his work on "The Wild Bunch" (1969), directed by Sam Peckinpah.
 The complex montages of violence that Lombardo created for that film influenced generations of filmmakers and established the modern cinematic textbook for editing violent gun battles."
 Several critics have remarked on the "strange, elastic quality" of time in the film, and have discerned the film's influence in the work of directors John Woo, Quentin Tarantino, Kathryn Bigelow, and the Wachowskis, among others.
 While Lombardo's collaboration with Peckinpah lasted just a few years, his career was intertwined with that of director Robert Altman for more than thirty years.
 Lombardo edited Altman's 1971 film "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" (1971), which had "a radical approach to the use of dialogue and indeed other sound, both in and beyond the frame."
 Towards the end of his career Lombardo edited "Moonstruck" (1987) and two other films directed by Norman Jewison.
 While his editing is now considered "revolutionary" and "brilliant", Lombardo was never nominated for editing awards during his career.
Only You is a 1994 American romantic comedy film directed by Norman Jewison and starring Marisa Tomei, Robert Downey, Jr., and Bonnie Hunt.
 Written by Diane Drake and Malia Scotch Marmo (uncredited), the film is about a young woman whose search for the man she believes to be her soulmate leads her to Italy where she meets her destiny.
 Upon its release the film received mostly mixed
Vincent Gardenia (born Vincenzo Scognamiglio; January 7, 1920 – December 9, 1992) was an Italian-American stage, film, and television actor.
 He was twice nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, first for "Bang the Drum Slowly" (1973) and again for "Moonstruck" (1987).
 He also portrayed Det. Frank Ochoa in "Death Wish" (1974) and its 1982 sequel, as well as Mr. Mushnik in the musical film adaptation of "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986).