Frank Ward
Frank Ward is an actor, known for Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (2015).
Frank Watkins
Frank Watkins was an actor, known for The Atomic Submarine (1959), Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955) and Submarine Seahawk (1958). He died on November 19, 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA.
Frank Welker
Frank Welker was born in Colorado. He followed his dream to California, and started a voice acting career which has spanned over five decades and hundreds of credits. Frank has worked with fellow voice actors Casey Kasem, Nicole Jaffe, Don Messick, Heather North, and Stefanianna Christopherson on Hanna-Barbera's iconic Scooby Doo, Where Are You! (1969), voicing Fred Jones, among other Scooby credits over the years. He has also worked with Kurt Russell, Peter Cullen, and Michael Bay.
Frank Whaley
Frank Whaley is a critically acclaimed actor/writer/director. He is best known for the films Pulp Fiction (1994) and Swimming with Sharks (1994), and has worked with Oliver Stone multiple times. His feature directorial debut, Joe the King (1999), earned him the Waldo Salt Screenwriting prize at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. He was born in Syracuse, New York, and resides in New York City. He is also an accomplished stage actor, working frequently with the New Group theater. Frank is married to the writer Heather Whaley. They have two children.
Frank Whiteman
Frank Whiteman is an actor, known for Deep Impact (1998), Pay It Forward (2000) and Spontaneous Combustion (1990).
Frank Wihbey
Frank Wihbey is an actor and producer, known for The Sadist (2015), Body (2015) and Hungry? (2012).
Frank Wilbur
Frank Wilbur is an actor, known for Death Machines (1976).
Frank Wilcox
American character actor in scores of films after substantial stage experience. He was born in DeSoto, Missouri, but raised in Atchison, Kansas. The son of a railroad worker and law clerk (some publicity material states the father was a physician, but family and census records show otherwise), he wavered between various careers including oil exploration, but found his way after an introduction to the stage with the Atchison Civic Theatre and Kansas City Civic Theatre. He briefly attended the University of Kansas (where he was a fraternity brother of future newsman John Cameron Swayze). He moved from Kansas to California in 1930, where he lived with his grandparents and worked in the lemon groves near Pomona prior to opening a tire-repair shop in that city. He also helped found a theatre company in Pomona. He joined the Pasadena Community Playhouse, where he was spotted by a Warner Bros. talent scout looking for someone with a resemblance to Henry Clay, for the Warners short film The Monroe Doctrine (1939). He signed with Warners as a contract player and was thereafter virtually never without work. He played in an enormous number of films over the next three decades, mostly in small supporting roles. He was equally adept at playing businessmen, attorneys, or historical figures, and was a familiar face on screen and on television for his entire career, though most people would have been unable to identify him by name. Perhaps his greatest fame came in the TV role of oil company president John Brewster on The Beverly Hillbillies (1962). During the last years of his life, he was co-owner of a popular restaurant/bar in Encino, California, called The Oak Room. Wilcox died in 1974.
Frank Williams
Frank Williams was born on July 2, 1931 in London, England. He is an actor and writer, known for Dad's Army (2016), Motive for Murder (1957) and As Good Cooks Go (1969).
Frank Wilson
Frank Wilson is known for Horrible Histories (2009).
