Frances Ben is an actress, known for Celebrity Marriage (2017), The Wingman (2020) and Hold Hands (2021).
Frances Berry is an actress, known for Darkest Corner (2019), Palm Beach (2019) and Home and Away (1988).
Frances Blackburn is an actress and producer, known for Post Love (2020), Supervized (2019) and Damo & Ivor: The Movie (2018).
Frances, known for The World Made Straight & Nubbin & Friends, joined the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain at the age of 17 and then subsequently trained for 3 years at LAMDA. She has had a varied career in theatre, film and television, and has worked regularly in the UK, USA and Germany. She is now based in Atlanta, USA.
Frances Callier was born on May 17, 1969 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She is an actress and producer, known for He's Just Not That Into You (2009), Hannah Montana (2006) and Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000). She is married to Thomas Greene.
Frances Catalano is known for Doraemon (1979) and TMS: Friends In-Deed (2016).
Director Frances Causey is an Emmy award-winning documentary filmmaker, journalist, and TED contributor with 15 years experience as a Senior Producer at CNN and previous work hailed as a New York Times Critic's Pick. Her body of work has been featured on Netflix, PBS, and The History Channel-among other international outlets.
Frances Chewning is an actor/writer best known for her pioneering comedy web series The Mimi & Flo Show, which has over 2.5 million views. Frances is a graduate of Harvard University with an MFA from the Institute for Advanced Theatre Training (a joint program between the Moscow Art Theatre School and The American Repertory Theater). On stage she's played a range of roles from the "bubblegum prophetess" Cassandra in the world premiere of Adam Rapp's Animals & Plants to Jo Britten in James Baldwin's Blues for Mister Charlie (TimeOut New York's critic's pick) to headlining at Comix Comedy Club with Mimi & Flo in New York City. She is originally from Madison, Wisconsin.
Award-winning stage actress Frances Conroy was introduced and encouraged by her parents to explore the elements of theater. Born Frances Hardman Conroy in Monroe, Georgia, she attended high school in Long Island and experienced classes at the Neighborhood Playhouse as a teenager. The pale, blue-eyed redhead also studied drama at Dickinson College and the Juilliard School (BFA) where she was taught, at the latter college, by theater greats John Houseman and Marian Seldes. Following potent dramatic roles in such classical productions as "Mother Courage...and Her Children," "King Lear," "All's Well That Ends Well," "Measure for Measure" and "Othello" (as Desdemona) in the late 70s, Frances made her Broadway debut with "The Lady from Dubuque" in 1980. She went on to earn a well-respected name for herself under the Broadway and off-Broadway lights throughout the 1980s in such esteemed plays as "Our Town" (as Mrs. Gibbs), "The Little Foxes (as Birdie) and "In the Summer House." She also appeared with Ms. Seldes in the well-received plays "Ring 'Round the Moon" and "A Bright Room Called Day." A performer with the The Acting Company, Frances won a Drama Desk Award for "The Secret Rapture" and an Obie for "The Last Yankee." In 2000 she received the Outer Critics Circle Award and a Tony nomination for "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan." Her other Broadway credits include "Ring Round the Moon", "The Little Foxes", "The Rehearsal" (Drama Desk Nominee), "Broken Glass", "In the Summer House" (Drama Desk Nominee) and "The Secret Rapture" (Drama Desk Nominee). Conroy's numerous Off- Broadway plays include "The Dinner Party", "The Skin of Our Teeth", "The Last Yankee" and "Othello" (Drama Desk Nominee). An actress of subtle power, great depth and astonishing versatility, she has both an aloof serenity and faintly sad/sensitive ambiance that makes her all the more mysterious and intriguing. She came out to California in 1985 at the invitation of director Houseman and appeared in more theater plays, including "Richard III," at San Diego's Globe Theater. She also earned a sprinkling of generally overlooked film and TV parts, including small parts in Woody Allen's Manhattan (1979) (debut), Another Woman (1988) and Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989). Showing a distinct flair for the offbeat and neurotic, nothing really pushed the envelope for her on screen quite like her series' turn as the dowdy, emotionally frail undertaker's widow Ruth Fisher in the cult hit TV series Six Feet Under (2001). During the five-season run she won both a Golden Globe and three Screen Actors Guild awards and was nominated four times for an Emmy. Film roles have been growing more abundant over the years, offering a number of fascinating featured roles, often as eccentric, often disturbing mothers and matrons. Such movies include Billy Bathgate (1991), Scent of a Woman (1992), Sleepless in Seattle (1993), The Crucible (1996), Maid in Manhattan (2002), Die, Mommie, Die! (2003), Catwoman (2004), The Aviator (2004) (as Kate Hepburn's mother), Shopgirl (2005), The Wicker Man (2006), Humboldt County (2008), The Smell of Success (2009), Love Happens (2009), 6 Souls (2010), Waking Madison (2010), Chasing Ghosts (2014), Abby in the Summer (2014), Welcome to Happiness (2015), rare leading roles in No Pay, Nudity (2016) and Mountain Rest (2018), and as psychotic Joaquin Phoenix's needy mother in the Oscar-winning psychological drama Joker (2019). Frances has also appeared to fine advantage in several other TV series of late, most notably American Horror Story (2011) in which she earned her fifth and sixth Emmy nomination. She also had stand-out roles in How I Met Your Mother (2005), Casual (2015), Arrested Development (2003) and Dead to Me (2019), in addition to episodic guest spots on "ER," "Desperate Housewives," "Nip/Tuck," "Grey's Anatomy," "Young Sheldon" and "Castle Rock." In 1992, she married actor/husband Jan Munroe, an L.A. performance artist. After a few Broadway roles with "The Little Foxes" (as Birdie), "Ring Round the Moon" and "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan," Frances returned to the theatre after a six-year absence, in the 2006 production of "Pyrenees" by David Greig at the Kirk Douglas Theater in Los Angeles.
Frances Cress Welsing was born on March 18, 1935 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She is known for Ink Spot on Canvas (2011), Hidden Colors 3: The Rules of Racism (2014) and The American LOWS (Legacy of White Supremacy) (2020). She died on January 2, 2016 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA.