Question: What nationality is actor that plays the philandering NYC illustrator in Loving?

Context articles: The Firebird (1934 film)
Steven Cerio
George Segal
Anne Byrne (actress)
Carroll N. Jones III
Sidney Riesenberg
Loving (1970 film)
Pita Maile
Dicen que soy mujeriego
Loyola School (New York City)

The Firebird is a 1934 murder mystery film starring Verree Teasdale, Ricardo Cortez, Lionel Atwill and Anita Louise, and directed by William Dieterle.
 A philandering Viennese actor is killed.
 In the murder scene, the camera sees what the killer does, hiding the culprit's identity.
Steven Cerio (born September 8, 1965) is an American artist, filmmaker, musician, writer, and composer whose unmistakable style set the stage for the neo-psychedelic revival in NYC.
 He has created his own loving and sarcastic expressions of joy for three decades.
George Segal Jr. (born February 13, 1934) is an American actor and musician.
 Segal became popular in the 1960s and 1970s for playing both dramatic and comedic roles.
 Some of his most acclaimed roles are in films such as "Ship of Fools" (1965), "King Rat" (1965), "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
" (1966), "Where's Poppa?
" (1970), "The Hot Rock" (1972), "Blume in Love" (1973), "A Touch of Class" (1973), "California Split" (1974), "For the Boys" (1991), and "Flirting with Disaster" (1996).
Anne Byrne Hoffman (born September 28, 1943) is an American actress.
 She had a small role as the wife of Woody Allen's philandering best friend in "Manhattan" (1979), and also appeared in "Why Would I Lie?
" (1980) and "A Night Full of Rain" (1978).
 She was the first wife of actor Dustin Hoffman, having one child, Jenna Byrne (born October 15, 1970), by him.
 Hoffman adopted Byrne's daughter from a previous marriage, Karina Hoffman-Birkhead (born 1966).
 Byrne and Hoffman divorced in 1980 and both remarried that same year, Byrne to Ivan Kronenfeld, who also had a small role in a major Woody Allen film: Barbara Hershey's husband in "Hannah and Her Sisters".
Carroll Nathaniel Jones III (July 2, 1944 - June 22, 2017) was an artist in the style of American realism.
 Carroll grew up in New Providence, New Jersey where his father, an illustrator for Life (magazine), was his first art teacher.
 He taught Carroll techniques of the Old Masters, who emphasized light, perspective, and composition.
 Carroll went to school in New York City (NYC) and enrolled in the Phoenix School of Design at age 17.
 He later attended Hartford Art School and became a commissioned portraitist for 10 years.
 His work, "Church Window" was recognized in the New York Times, and he moved away from portraits to recreate scenes that sparked memories of his childhood.
 He was most influenced by Andrew Wyeth and Edward Hopper.
 The Coe-Kerr Gallery of NYC and Whistler's Daughter Gallery of New Jersey represented him, as well as contemporaries Wyeth and Hopper.
 Malcolm Forbes, Frederick R. Koch, Stephen Sondheim, William Schuman, and Jean Shepherd held private collections of his work.
 He exhibited at Newark Museum and Trenton Art Museum in New Jersey, and in universities, galleries and museums in seven states by his mid-thirties.
 His work is part of the permanent collections of Seton Hall University and Newark Museum.
 Art critic Marion Filler considered his work Magic realism, a quiet movement made popular in America beginning in the 1920s by Hopper, and related to Surrealism.
Sidney H. Riesenberg (1885 – 1971) was an illustrator and artist who lived in Yonkers, NY and commuted to his studio in NYC by train.
 He is known, as a professional illustrator, for his posters for the United States Marine Corps and the Liberty bond programs, for his illustrations for book covers, magazines, and for oil paintings of diverse subjects.
 He retired from his professional work and dedicated his full-time energy to painting fine arts and teaching.
 He began, in 1937, spending summers in Rockport, MA, where he painted scenes of the small fishing town.
 He was active in the Rockport Art Association, teaching oil painting and participating in water color figure painting classes.
Loving is a 1970 American comedy film released by Columbia Pictures and directed by Irvin Kershner.
 It is based on the novel "Brooks Wilson Ltd." written by pulp magazine illustrator John McDermott under his pen name, J. M. Ryan.
 The movie starred George Segal in the title role of a philandering NYC illustrator and Eva Marie Saint as his wife.
 The cast also included Sterling Hayden, David Doyle, Keenan Wynn, Roy Scheider and future 20th Century Fox president Sherry Lansing, among others.
Pita Maile (born 30 May 1990) is a Tongan rugby league player.
 He previously played for the Melbourne Storm in the NYC and was a part of their 2009 NYC premiership winning team.
 He plays as a centre, back-row or on the wing.
 He is a Tongan international.
Dicen que Soy un Mujeriego ("They Say I am a Womanizer") is a 1949 Mexican comedy-drama film directed by Roberto Rodríguez.
 This Mexican film classic was made during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema.
 In this film, Mexican superstar, Pedro Infante co-starred with Golden Age Mexican super star Sara Garcia (“Mexico’s grandmother”) as Dona Rosa, as well as with Silvia Derbez as Flor and child star "La Tucita" María Eugenia Llamas (five years old at the time).
 In this comedy, Pedro Infante is Sara Garcia’s (“Dona Rosa”) philandering grandson.
 Dona Rosa is a prominent rancher.
 She deeply loves Pedro, but is constantly trying to get him to behave – with no success.
 While Pedro is ever popular with the ladies, he has his eye on Flor (Silvia Derbez), the niece of a neighboring rancher.
 Flor flirts with him and plays him off against the disreputable saloon owner and town mayor, Pablo (Rodolfo Landa).
 Pablo tricks orphan Tucita into believing she is Pedro's daughter as a way to ruin Pedro's chances with Flor.
 Everyone is quick to believe that Pedro is Tucita's father.
 However, in the end, the plot is revealed and Pedro and Flor marry.
Loyola School is an independent Jesuit high school on the Upper East Side of New York City, founded in 1900 by the Society of Jesus.
 Originally a Roman Catholic boys school, Loyola became coeducational in 1973, becoming the only Jesuit co-ed college preparatory high school in the Tri-State Region.
 With a student enrollment of two hundred, the average class size of fifteen students promotes personal attention and individual participation.
 Loyola education fosters lifelong learning and aims to produce graduates who are academically excellent, open to growth, religious, loving, and committed to doing justice in service to others.
 The school is located two city blocks east of Central Park and Museum Mile on 83rd Street and Park Avenue in Manhattan.
 St. Ignatius Church is in the same complex and is used for various school functions.
 The church is listed as a NYC landmark and the complex is listed as a National Historic Place.
 St. Ignatius Loyola School is an elementary school that also shares the complex but there is no official link between the schools.