Will Janowitz
William ”Will” Janowitz (born May 25, 1980) is an American actor. He best known for playing Meadow Soprano's fiancé, Finn DeTrolio, on "The Sopranos", Hymie Weiss on "Boardwalk Empire" (2012–2013), and Trevor in "Bikini Moon" (2017). Early life and education. Janowitz was born on May 25, 1980, in the United States and is a first-generation American. His mother is from Bratislava, Slovakia and his father is from Berlin, Germany. After graduating from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts in 2000, Janowitz began acting professionally. Career. He worked briefly as Mary-Louise Parker's  personal assistant on several film and television projects. One of his earliest film credits was a role in David Gordon Green's "George Washington" (2000). In 2003, he and his college friend, Bill English, starred in "The Pavement Series" for Showtime, in which they played sports inventors. In 2002, he had a role on "Law & Order". Also in 2002, Janowitz booked a recurring role on "The Sopranos" as Meadow Soprano's (Jamie-Lynn Sigler) boyfriend Finn DeTrolio. He would appear in the fifth and sixth seasons of the show, portraying a novice's perspective of the organized crime ring. Janowitz 's character notably disclosed the homosexuality of Vito Spatafore (Joe Gannascoli), one of Tony Soprano's (James Gandolfini) best-earning captains. Janowitz appeared in two episodes of "" in 2004 and 2008. He also appeared in one episode of "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" in 2013. He has appeared in various independent features, including "Backseat" (2005) and "Bristol Boys" (2006). In 2005, he appeared in "" as the voice of Donald Love. Janowitz joined the ensemble cast of Ang Lee's "Taking Woodstock" in 2009 and wore a blonde wig and moustache to play Chip Monck, the festival's production designer. That  same summer, he went to Marietta, Georgia, to play the role of Leo Frank in "The People v. Leo Frank" (2009). The film explores the life and trial of Leo Frank, an American-born Jew who was lynched in Marietta, Georgia, on August 17, 1915, after being accused of the murder of a 13-year-old girl who worked in his pencil factory.