Frank Pesce
Frank Pesce was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Began his acting career appearing in various films, such as the Jack Palance action film "One Man Jury" (1978), the crime picture "Fingers" (1978) with Harvey Keitel and "Paradise Alley" (1978) with Sylvester Stallone. He also appeared in the comedy "Tilt" (1979) with Brooke Shields, the drama "American Gigolo" (1980) with Richard Gere and the Jan-Michael Vincent action picture "Defiance" (1980). He working in film throughout the eighties, starring in the thriller "Cameron's Closet" (1989) with Cotter Smith, "Hit List" (1989) and the action flick "Lock Up" (1989) with Sylvester Stallone. He played roles in "Ice" (1994) with Traci Lords, the India Allen romance sequel "Seduce Me: Pamela Principle 2" (1994) and the Nicolas Cage comedy "Trapped in Paradise" (1994). He also appeared in the Pruitt Taylor-Vince comedy "Cottonwood" (1996) and the crime drama "Donnie Brasco" (1997) with Al Pacino. Most recently, Pesce acted in "Creed" (2015).
Frank Peters
"The Battered Bastards of Baseball", premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival which features the Portland Mavericks, a minor-league baseball team, in the 1970's. Mavericks owner, actor Bing Russell, (father of actor Kurt Russell, who also played for the team) is the star of the film and a leading light of the documentary is Frank Peters, who managed the team and lived by his basic idioms. "Make sure the people who hate your guts are separated from those who haven't made up their minds." Portland, Oregon bar owner Frank Peters led the team for two seasons after Mavericks' first manager was suspended for assaulting an umpire. On August 31, 1974, Peters undertook the most unusual strategy of having each player play each position for an inning; Portland won the game over Tri-City Ports, 8-7. He also played regularly hitting 283/.358/.425 while going 1-1 with a save and a 5.63 ERA on the mound in '74. Frank Peters was born and raised in Corvallis, Oregon. Peters attended Oregon State University, playing on the 1962-63 Beavers basketball team that reached the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament which included NBA player Mel Counts; Terry Baker, football star who won the 1962 Heisman Trophy; and Steve Pauly, a multi-sport athlete who is a member of the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. Peters dropped out of college his junior year to sign with the Baltimore Orioles. He played 10 seasons in the minor leagues, five of them in triple-A ball. "The New Yorker" once described Peters as "a platonic ideal of a baseball player...tall and rangy with a horsey handsome face and light blue eyes under blond eyebrows." Peters served as player-manager of the Mavericks in 1974 and '75. As manager, his motto was "No rules, no signs. And dope smokers must sit in the back of the bus."
Frank Peters
Frank Peters is an actor, known for Cru (2014).
Frank Petruccelli
Frank was born in White Plains NY and moved to Poughkeepsie at the age of 5. During his first year of high school he tried out for the spring musical, Guy and Dolls. From there he was hooked. He has performed on stage for over 30 years in community theatre, college theatre, and professional dinner theatre. When not on stage he enjoys working backstage and/or behind the scenes on set crews, scenic crews, and run crews. He has a four year degree from Berklee College of Music and a Technical Certificate in Entertainment-Stage Technology from Valencia College. Growing up Frank has always had an interest in movies, how they are made and produced, always watching behind the scenes featurettes when offered. Frank has always been amazed and in awe in how many hard working, talented people are involved in making a film, each with an important role to play whether on camera or behind.
Frank Phillips
Frank Phillips was born on August 24, 1901 in Sidmouth, Devon, England. He was an actor, known for The Dam Busters (1955), Mr Drake's Duck (1951) and Sammy Going South (1963). He died on January 17, 1980 in Putney, London, England.
Frank Piciullo
Frank Piciullo's been a performer for as long as he can remember. Grade school talent shows turned into junior high school plays turned into high school performances of some note. He auditioned and was accepted into the University of Southern California's fairly prestigious B.F.A. Drama program. There he honed his acting craft and breathed fire into several memorable portrayals, not unlike his old friend from Japan, a certain big lizard he shares a symbiotic relationship with. He returned to his sweet home, Chicago, and in the autumn of 2008 finally returned to Los Angeles. Along the way he's received respected accolades for his extensive stage work in both dramatic and comedic roles and has directed in that arena as well. He's performed on television, appeared in web projects and industrials, has done voice-over work, has appeared as host and spokesman, and continues to add to his list of film credits. As a vocalist, Frank has appeared on stage in numerous musicals, has recorded an audition album of classic Sinatra-type pieces, "Hard Ten", and can blow the roof off the joint in diverse genres. His songwriting, inspired by Lennon/McCartney most often, displays the same diversity...from pop & rock to blues, folk, and ballads. Frank has penned three television scripts and two screenplays including "Good Luck", a caper-noir that takes place in Las Vegas and is centered around a high stakes poker game, registered and copyrighted with The Writers Guild of America and The Library of Congress, respectively.
Frank Powers
Frank Powers is an Award Winning Actor, as well as a Director, Producer and Writer. Born in Hornell, NY and By age 5 was living abroad in Germany with His Mother, Ellen Patricia (Fogarty) Powers and Father, James Wayne Powers. Frank's Father was in the US Army and is a Vietnam Veteran. He has always had the acting bug and at age 11 resorted to writing and producing his own movies with his childhood friend as a means to act in them. Being from a lower middle class family the opportunities in his youth were not afforded to him to travel to auditions or submit for roles. He took theater classes at Mount Dora High School where he graduated from class of 1994. Upon Graduating he reflected on life for his last "Free" summer and then enlisted in the US Army as a means of supporting himself. He served a total of 20 yrs 8 months in the military, 90% of which he did not pursue his career in acting. That all changed upon being stationed in South Korea. He met an agent for foreign actors and landed a TV show role there on the highest rated TV show to date, "Yain She Dae" as Lt. Birtch a US Army CID Agent. Upon his return to the united state and with the acting bug revitalized he began to pursue jobs in film. He landed a background role in the Terminator Salvation and realized this is what he wanted to do. Pressing more he landed Background roles in The Avengers as a Shield Agent, Lone Survivor as a Navy Seal, Men who Stare at Goats as a Soldier, etc... Then small speaking roles that eventually lead to Starring roles and the Lead of Feature Films Such as American War Fighter, Foster Home Seance, Radio Silence, Brothers James: Retribution and Beaten eventually winning the Best Actor Award for his role of Bruise in the Feature Film "Beaten". Frank Acts as well as Produces and Directs films with Del La Pour Films.
Frank Prell
Frank Prell was born in Phoenix Arizona. He has been acting since the age of 14, starting with school plays, eventually signing with Ford Robert Black. He then started acting in commercials, as well as short films and feature films. Starting out in modeling in his early teens, Frank would use this as a means to get in front of the camera to further his acting career, and gain exposure.
Frank Prendergast
Frank Prendergast is an actor and director, known for Shem the Penman Sings Again (2015), Vikings (2013) and Love & Friendship (2016).
Frank Price
One of the few Hollywood executives to come out of a writing background, Price interrupted his early TV career (where he was story editor and writer for CBS-TV from 1951-53) with a stint as story editor at Columbia Pictures (1953-57), which he would later head at two separate times. As the head of Universal TV in the 1970's, he developed or supervised The Six Million Dollar Man (1974), The Bionic Woman (1976), The Incredible Hulk (1977), Battlestar Galactica (1978), The Rockford Files (1974) and many others. He is credited with helping to create new TV formats: movies made-for-TV and the mini-series, as well as the 90-minute series. In 1978, Price left the presidency of Universal TV to become President, and later Chairman and CEO, of Columbia Pictures where he was involved with such story-driven, award-winning films as Kramer vs. Kramer (1979), Tootsie (1982) and Gandhi (1982) and top-grossers as Ghostbusters (1984) and The Karate Kid (1984). In 1983, after conflict with parent company Coca-Cola over his autonomy, Price swung back to Universal as chairman of the motion picture group and president of Universal Pictures, where he developed Back to the Future (1985), Fletch (1985), Out of Africa (1985) and The Breakfast Club (1985). After Sony's purchase of Columbia, the newly-installed executives, Jon Peters and Peter Guber, appointed Price to head Columbia Pictures. Eighteen months later, in October 1991, when his colleague at Warner Bros., Mark Canton, was freed from his contract, he was brought in to replace Price, who continued his association with Sony Pictures Entertainment with a non-exclusive production deal.