Frank Krueger
Frank is a New Jersey native. After graduating from The College of New Jersey, Frank briefly worked in production on The Late Show with David Letterman where he appeared in a variety of sketches as everything from a New York Yankee to an English Bobby. Frank graduated from the two year Meisner technique program at William Esper's Studio in New York. He first came out to Los Angeles with an original play "Talk Show" by Ronnie Larson. Since then he has been back and forth between New York and LA working on television and film projects. Now that he is back in LA, Frank is a member of the Sanford Meisner Center in North Hollywood, where he has produced and starred in several productions. He is also working with The Annex Film Group, an independent film company that has produced four short films in the last two years.
Frank Krutnik
Frank Krutnik is known for Walk East on Beacon!: Audio Commentary with Frank Krutnik (2021), Frank Krutnik on Ernest Hemingway's 'The Killers' (2014) and When Double Acts Fall Out (2020).
Frank L. Bare II
Frank L. Bare II is known for The Giver (2014), The Way of the Gun (2000) and Gangster Squad (2013).
Frank L. Culbertson Jr.
Frank L. Culbertson Jr. is known for Secret Space Escapes (2015), The Wonderful: Stories from the Space Station (2021) and Shuttle Discovery's Last Mission (2013).
Frank L. Messina
Frank L. Messina (Frank Messina) is an award-winning poet, performing artist and actor who grew up in northern New Jersey. He's the author of four books of poetry including "Disorderly Conduct" and "Full Count: The Book of Mets Poetry". Messina first gained notoriety as a spoken word artist and raconteur by performing on stage in the U.S. and Europe including at Newark Symphony Hall, The Crossing Border Festival and at Symphony Space in New York City. In 2007, the NY Times published a front-page feature on him and his baseball-related writing which garnered him international attention and a book contract. Messina began making appearances as "The Mets Poet" on SNY, where his dramatic and comedic baseball verse were set to the visual backdrop of glorious (and not so glorious) moments in baseball history. Actor Jerry Stiller saw Messina performing in New York City and afterwards urged him to take up acting. Messina first appeared as himself in the documentary Jack Kerouac Slept Here (2011). He was featured in the season 2 promo of HBO's Boardwalk Empire (2010) and in a recurring role as bodyguard to Chicago mob boss Al Capone in seasons 3, 4 and 5. Film credits include a starring role as "Ginger Lafferty" in the cult classic Toxic Avenger mockumentary, Toxic Tutu (2016) and the lead role of "Zach" in the Rowan Cinema production, Lawn of the Year. His directorial debut came in 2015 with the production of Grunt, a short film based on Messina's poem of the same title which was produced by the Manhattan Film Institute.
Frank LaRue
Frank LaRue was born on December 5, 1878 in Ridgeway, Ohio, USA. He was an actor, known for The Shadow (1940), The Cyclone Kid (1942) and Flying Devils (1933). He was married to Florence Ronette Smith, Stella, Elsie May Payne and Alice Clark. He died on September 26, 1960 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Frank Lackteen
Frank Lackteen was born on August 29, 1897 in Kab Elias, Syria (now Lebanon). He was an actor, known for The Green Archer (1925), The Last Frontier (1932) and The Sea Wolf (1941). He was married to Muriel Elizabeth Dove and Sarah. He died on July 8, 1968 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Frank Lammers
Frank Lammers was born on April 10, 1972 in Mierlo, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. He is an actor and director, known for D-Railed (2018), Of ik gek ben (2016) and Ferry (2021). He has been married to Eva Posthuma de Boer since 2006. They have two children.
Frank Lampard
Frank Lampard was born on June 20, 1978 in Romford, Essex, England. He is an actor, known for Adidas - Impossible Team (2006), Open Source (2008) and Africa 2010 (2010). He has been married to Christine Lampard since December 20, 2015. They have two children.
Frank Langella
Frank Langella was born in Bayonne, New Jersey, to Angelina and Frank A. Langella, a business executive. He is of Italian descent. A stage and screen actor of extreme versatility, Frank Langella won acclaim on the New York stage in "Seascape" and followed it up with the title role in the Edward Gorey production of "Dracula". He repeated the role for the screen in Dracula (1979) and became an international star. Over the years, he has done occasional films but prefers to concentrate on his first love, the legitimate theatre. His stage performance ranged from Strindberg drama ("The Father") to Noël Coward comedy ("Present Laughter"). He also appeared in several productions for the New York Shakespeare festival.