Franklin Romero Jr.
Franklin Romero Jr. was born on 24 June 1988 in New York City. He is an actor and producer, known for Sanky Panky (2007), Los Leones (2019) and La Trampa (2022).
Franklin Ruehl
Franklin Ruehl was an actor and writer, known for No se aceptan devoluciones (2013), Technicolour Llama (2014) and Buster's Mal Heart (2016). He died in November 2015.
Franklyn Ajaye
Franklyn Ajaye was born on May 13, 1949 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for The 'Burbs (1989), Bridesmaids (2011) and Stir Crazy (1980).
Franklyn Farnum
Boston-born Franklyn Farnum was on the vaudeville stage at the age of 12 and was featured in a number of theatre and musical productions by the time he entered silent films near the age of 40. He appeared to be at his most comfortable in the saddle, his career dominated mostly by westerns. Some of his more famous films include the serial Vanishing Trails (1920) and features The Clock (1917), The Firebrand (1922), The Drug Store Cowboy (1925) and The Gambling Fool (1925). In 1925 he left films, but returned five years later at the advent of sound, only to find himself billed much further down the credits, if at all. He continued on, however, in these obscure roles well into the 1950s. Largely forgotten today, he is not related to silent actors and brothers Dustin Farnum and William Farnum. One of his three wives was the ill-fated Alma Rubens, to whom he was briefly married in 1918. Farnum passed away from cancer in 1961.
Franklyn Kendrick
Franklyn Kendrick is known for Brave New World (2020) and After Ever After (2022).
Franklyn Seales
Franklyn Seales was a stage and television actor best remembered for playing the finicky business manager Dexter Stuffins on the NBC sit-com "Silver Spoons." He also appeared in films, most notably as the real-life cop killer in "The Onion Field." One of eight children, Seales was born in 1952 on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent. In 1960, Seales' family emigrated to the United States, where they settled in New York City. A painter since age six, Seales planned to study art at Pratt Institute. But then John Houseman noticed Seales when he was helping a friend to audition by performing the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet." Signed on the spot to a full scholarship at Juilliard, Seales studied acting as a member of Houseman's Acting Company, during the early 1970s. Seales' first big break was the PBS broadcast of the television drama The Trial of the Moke (1978). He portrayed Lt. Henry O. Flipper, the first black graduate of West Point. Seales' film debut was in the true-crime drama The Onion Field (1979). He portrayed a weak, gullible ex-con who's just out of jail when a fast-talking killer, played by James Woods, talks him into a senseless crime that results in the murder of a police officer. From 1983 to 1987, Seales played the character for which he was best remembered, the finicky business manager Dexter Stuffins on the NBC situation-comedy Silver Spoons (1982), which also starred John Houseman as stoic Grandpa Stratton. Toward the end of his life, Seales worked mainly in the non-profit Equity-waver theatre on the Westside of Los Angeles. He appeared in plays ranging from the theater of the absurd to Shakespeare. Los Angeles Times critic Lawrence Christon called Seales "one of America's most compelling stage actors." As a member of the all-star L.A. Theatre Works, Seales was one of a company of 36 actors who contributed $6,000 each for the pleasure of performing classic plays together on the radio. Some of the Theater Works other members were James Earl Jones, Ted Danson, Richard Dreyfuss, Bonnie Bedelia, Stacy Keach, Michael York, and Ed Asner. Seales last appeared in "Nothing Sacred," at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles in the fall of 1988. A comedic adaptation of Turgenev's "Fathers and Sons," it was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Seales appeared as Uncle Havel, an aristocratic fop and former military man. For his characterization, Seales relied on his recollections of the English colonels and majors of his native St. Vincent, when it was still a British colony, "with their little sticks and stiff mustaches." Although he was acclaimed for his versatility, Seales admitted that being a light-skinned black man had limited the roles that were available to him. Franklyn Seales died on Monday, May 14, 1990 from complications from AIDS at his family's home in Brooklyn, New York. He had been too ill to work for several months. In its obituary, the Los Angeles Times said that "Seales as an actor came to be seen as a link between the tradition of black Africa and the sophistication of classical Anglo drama." He was survived by his mother, three brothers and three sisters. A memorial service was planned at Juilliard.
Franko Davis
Franko Davis is known for Premam (2015), The Book of Iyob (2014) and Karma Cartel (2014).
Franko Marcano
Francisco Marcano was born in La Habana, Cuba. He trained in kick-boxing and other mix martial arts in South America where he grow up ,also act and model. He moved to the USA at the age of 23 years old to work and study, getting his first role in the USA at the age of 27 in Los Angeles for a pilot call Luck for HBO network.
Franko Paul
Franko Paul is known for Sixteen (2013), TFTNW (2022) and Avaidh (2023).
Franktheshow
Franktheshow is an actor and director, known for One Day a Start (2021), All This Is Art (2022) and Dream 9 Toriko x One Piece x Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special!! (2013).