Frank Church
Frank Church was born on July 25, 1924 in Boise, Idaho, USA. He is known for his work on Issues and Answers (1960), The Bob Braun Show (1967) and CBS Reports (1959). He was married to Bethine Clark. He died on April 7, 1984 in Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
Frank Cicurel
Frank Cicurel is an actor, known for Brillantissime (2018), Des gens qui s'embrassent (2013) and Nos années folles (2017).
Frank Cifaldi
Frank Cifaldi is a writer and director, known for Sharknado: The Video Game (2014), #IDARB (It Draws a Red Box) (2015) and Mother to Earth (2019).
Frank Clark
Frank Clark was born on December 22, 1857 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for The Light of Western Stars (1918), The Lone Star Ranger (1923) and The Spoilers (1914). He died on April 10, 1945 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Frank Clark
Frank Clark is known for I Believe in Miracles (2015), 1994-95 FA Premier League (1994) and 1995-96 FA Premier League (1995).
Frank Clarke
Frank Clarke was born on December 29, 1898 in Paso Robles, California, USA. He is known for Tailspin Tommy in The Great Air Mystery (1935), Criminals of the Air (1937) and Stranger Than Fiction (1921). He died on June 12, 1948.
Frank Clem
Frank Clem is an actor, known for The Lost City of Z (2016) and Sleight (2016). He is married to Barbara Bloom.
Frank Cochran
Frank Cochran is an actor, known for The Ticket of Leave Man (1937), Queer Cargo (1938) and The Tenth Man (1936).
Frank Cody
Frank Cody is an actor, known for Fury at Gunsight Pass (1956) and Bells of San Fernando (1947).
Frank Coghlan Jr.
The son of a railroad clerk/pro boxer, Frank Coghlan Jr. was born in Connecticut and soon moved with his parents to California, where all three did extra work in silent pictures. Freckle-faced Coghlan was soon one of the era's most popular child actors, but with the advent of sound (and the onslaught of adolescence) he was reduced to smaller parts. After starring in the milestone serial Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941), Coghlan became a naval aviator in World War II. He later headed the Navy's motion picture cooperation program (and other similar programs), acting as liaison between the Navy and the Hollywood studios. When his 23-year active duty stint ended in 1965, he returned to acting in movies and on television (where he had a supporting part in the pilot of the "Captain Marvel"-like comedy series Mr. Terrific (1966)). He wrote his autobiography "because my kids just kept bugging me to do it", does the occasional TV commercial, and is a popular figure at movie conventions, where, to the amazement of the 80-ish "Junior", fans still line up to meet Captain Marvel's alter ego.
