Frank Collison
Frank's first "role" was a six month old "theatre mascot" at a tent theatre in Granville, Ohio. His father, John, was an actor and playwright and his mother, Peg, directed him in a number of plays while he was growing up in Virginia and Ohio. As a young boy, Frank assisted his father when he toured with his one man Abraham Lincoln show. His father was selected to play Lincoln for the centennial celebration of Lincoln's first inauguration in Washington, DC ; Frank played young Tad Lincoln. Frank trained at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, earned his BA in theatre at San Francisco State University, helped establish a summer theatre company in the Sierra Nevadas then went on to earn an MFA in acting at UC San Diego. Before Frank began his professional career in acting, he worked as a forest fire fighter, diaper service dispatcher and substitute teacher. Appearing in over 150 productions, Frank has worked off Broadway and in regional theaters in Boston, Denver and California. His theatrical roles have ranged from "Puck" in Midsummer's Nights Dream to "Miss Havisham" in Great Expectations to "Jacob Marley" in Christmas Carol. Frank is a founding member of Pacific Resident Theatre in Venice, California, which has won over 25 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards. Frank began his film and television career when he moved to Los Angeles in 1984. He is perhaps best known as "Horace Bing," the hapless telegraph operator on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993) and "Wash Hogwallop" in "O Brother Where Art Thou? Frank is married to actress, Laura Gardner.
Frank Conforti
Frank Conforti is known for Concussion (2015), Fences (2016) and The Avengers (2012).
Frank Conlan
Frank Conlan was born on July 22, 1874 in Dublin, Ireland. He was an actor, known for Strangler of the Swamp (1946), All That Money Can Buy (1941) and The Angel Factory (1917). He died on August 24, 1955 in East Islip, Long Island, New York, USA.
Frank Conniff
Frank Conniff is a comedy writer and performer who began his TV career writing for the Peabody award winning Comedy Central series "Mystery Science Theater 3000," where he also played "TV's Frank,"the bumbling yet lovable mad scientist sidekick. He then went on to be a writer, producer and actor on the ABC TV series "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" and he was a writer and producer on "The Drew Carey Show" on ABC, "The New Tom Green Show" on MTV, and the satirical series "O2BE" on the Oxygen Network, where he was also a cast member. He was head writer of the animated Nickelodeon series "Invader Zim," and also was a writer and producer for the Air America Radio network, where he provided material for on-air personalities Rachel Maddow, Marc Maron, Lizz Winstead, Al Franken, Janeane Garofalo, and Randi Rhodes. He was a writer and performer on "Viewpoint with John Fugelsang" on Current TV, and on "Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell" on the FXX network, and he also writes and performs on "The Jimmy Dore Show" on Pacifica Radio. He can be heard weekdays 2 to 5pm on the Sirius XM radio show, "Tell Me Everything," and can be seen touring the country with his live movie-riffing show "The Mads Are Back." In his spare time, he writes, produces and directs original musical comedy radio plays for his scripted podcast, "Podhouse 90," and writes and performs in "Cartoon Dump," a monthly stage show in NYC.
Frank Copeland
Frank Copeland is an actor, known for Synapse (2007), Life Hack (2017) and From Date to Mate (2009).
Frank Coppola
Frank Coppola is known for The First Purge (2018), Buffalo '66 (1998) and Givers of Death (2020).
Frank Coraci
Frank Coraci is an American film Director, Writer and Actor best know for his work with Adam Sandler. Coraci was born in Shirley, New York on Long Island. Coraci graduated from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in 1988 with a bachelor's degree in Film. He has directed a number of Sandler's most revered and biggest box office hits (The Wedding Singer, The Waterboy and Click). Coraci's films have been met with both commercial and critical success. Here Comes the Boom won Movie Guides 2012's Best Family Film. Click won the 2007 People's Choice Award For "Favorite Movie Comedy." Click also was nominated for an Academy Award® For Best Achievement In Makeup. The Waterboy holds the title of the Number-One Grossing Sports Comedy Of All Time. The Wedding Singer has been included on many "Best Of" romantic comedy lists, including Moviefone's All-Time Top 25 Romantic Comedies. Coraci's awards also include Platinum Albums for both The Wedding Singer soundtracks, as well as an Emmy Nomination and a Platinum Album for the comedy CD "Adam Sandler, What the Hell Happened to Me?" for which he was also a performer and co-writer. His first independent feature, Murdered Innocence, won Best Feature Film and Best Directorial Debut at the 11th Annual Long Island Film Festival and showcased at the 18th Annual Sao Paolo Film Festival. His acting career has him making cameos in The Waterboy as Roberto Boucher, and a Blue Haired Nurse in Click. He also plays the title character in Sandler's video for "The Lonesome Kicker" Coraci also was the host of the food show, Chowmasters, for the Travel Channel with his childhood best friend, Chef and Restaurateur, Sam DeMarco (AKA: Chef Sammy D). One of Coraci's first jobs out of NYU was directing travel documentaries for Globus World Tours. He traveled and photographed over 40 countries and filmed such landmarks as The Great Wall of China, The Great Barrier Reef and the Galapagos Islands. His most recent film, The Ridiculous 6, is the first film that was financed by Netflix for an exclusive release via Netflix. It is the most watched movie or TV series in the history of Netflix. A lover of Electronic music, Coraci DJ's by the name Spanknyce.
Frank Corbie
Frank Corbie is known for Us or Them, Black Noise and The Island.
Frank Corcoran
Frank Corcoran is an actor and producer, known for Billionaire Boys Club (2018), Suicide for Beginners (2022) and Secrets and Lies (2015).
Frank Cordell
Frank Cordell was born on February 3, 1898 in Kenton, Oklahoma, USA. He is known for The Texas Rangers (1936), The Sundowners (1950) and High Lonesome (1950). He died on October 25, 1977 in Riverside County, California, USA.
