Gary Dell'Abate

Actor
Producer
Additional Crew

Hollywood Game Night: Battle Of The Champions

Play trailer0:21

Battle of the Champions (2014)

Gary Dell'Abate was born on 14 March 1961 in Uniondale, Long Island, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Private Parts (1997), The Uncle Floyd Show (1974) and Brooklyn Rules (2007). He has been married to Mary Caracciolo since 3 July 1992. They have two children.

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Known for

Private Parts

6.9

Gary Dell'Abate

1997

The Uncle Floyd Show

8.2

TV Series

Producer

1974

Brooklyn Rules

6.3

Music Department

2007

Sandy Wexler

5.2

Testimonial

2017

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Sandy Wexler
5.2
- Testimonial
- 2017
Howard Stern on Demand
7.2
TV Series
- 2010–2013
Cubed
2.7
TV Series
- Gary Dell'Abate
- 2010
Son of the Beach
6.9
TV Series
- Life Guard Recruit
- 2001
Private Parts
6.9
- Gary Dell'Abate
- 1997

Producer

The Howard Stern Interview: Bruce Springsteen
8.3
TV Special
- executive producer
- 2022
For What It's Worth
7.1
TV Series
- co-producer
- 2013
Howard Stern on Demand
7.2
TV Series
- radio producer
- 2006–2007
Howard Stern
6.3
TV Series
- producer: K-Rock
- 2005
The Howard Stern Radio Show
6.6
TV Series
- executive producer
- 1998–2001
Howard Stern's Butt Bongo Fiesta
5.8
Video
- segment producer
- 1992
The Howard Stern Show
6.9
TV Series
- producer
- segment producer
- 1990
U.S. Open Sores
6.2
Video
- associate producer (as 'Boy' Gary Dell'Abate)
- 1989
The Uncle Floyd Show
8.2
TV Series
- producer
- 1974–1995

Additional Crew

Videos1

Trailer 0:21

Hollywood Game Night: Battle Of The Champions

Personal details

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Alternative names
- Bababooey
Height
- 5′ 9″ (1.75 m)
Born
- March 14, 1961
- Uniondale, Long Island, New York, USA
Spouse
- Mary CaraccioloJuly 3, 1992 - present (2 children)
Other works
Became Howard Stern's producer in the fall of the 1984.

Did you know

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Trivia
The name "Baba Booey" came from an argument with Howard Stern over the cartoon character name "Baba Looie", a donkey in a sombrero from the "Quick Draw McGraw" cartoon. Gary insisted that the correct name was Booey not Looie, and so, the joke (and nickname) began. The nickname Baba Boey would, with the help of voice-overs by once Howard Stern regular Billy West, morph into Fa Fa Foey, Fla Fla Floley, Fa Fa Foe Foe (pause) Foey, among others.