Frank Olegario was born on March 6, 1929 in Bombay, India. He was an actor, known for Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), The Avengers (1961) and The DuPont Show of the Week (1961). He was married to Iona Elizabeth Pitcher. He died on July 2, 1988 in Ponders End, London, England.
Frank Oliveras was born on August 11, 1890 in Naples, Campania, Italy. He is an actor, known for Surcouf, l'eroe dei sette mari (1966), Il grande colpo di Surcouf (1966) and 7 magnifiche pistole (1966).
Frank Onana is known for Forfait (2019), Braqueurs (2021) and La terre et le sang (2020).
Frank Opperman was born on 8 June 1960 in Johannesburg, South Africa. He is an actor and writer, known for Ngo Si Seoi (1998), G.I.L (2021) and Hond se Dinges (2009).
Frank Ortega is known for his work on The Murder Tapes (2019).
Orth started his career in vaudeville in 1897. He married Ann Codee who would be his wife for fifty years until her death in 1961. Together they were billed as Codee and Orth. He entered movies by making the first foreign language film shorts in sound for Warner Bros. in 1928. That started him on a long career of small parts, often playing cops or bartenders and always Irish. His best known role was as Inspector Faraday in the "Boston Blackie" TV series. He retired in 1959 after undergoing throat surgery.
Frank Osso is known for Even the Score (2018), Equal Standard (2020) and Law & Order: Organized Crime (2021).
Frank Ostrowski II is known for Blood Mountain (2017).
Perpetually serious-looking New York-born character actor, who showed up to good effect in many TV shows of the 50's and 60's. His quietly authoritarian demeanor lent itself ideally to portraying characters with badges or uniforms: Sheriff Heck Tate in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), General Bogan of Strategic Air Command in Fail Safe (1964) and Major Harvey Stovall of Bomber Group 918 in 12 O'Clock High (1964). The latter was his only recurring role on television and he made the most of it, being strongly featured in several of the episodes. Prior to his well-remembered role as Elias Sandoval on the Star Trek (1966) episode, Star Trek: This Side of Paradise (1967), he had made notable appearances on two other science fiction series. He was twice featured on The Twilight Zone (1959). On the episode, The Twilight Zone: Walking Distance (1959), he played the father of advertising executive Martin Sloan (Gig Young), who, unhappy with his life such as it is, has somehow time-traveled back to his home town. Sloan finds, to his delight, that everything has remained unchanged from the time of his childhood. In a superbly-acted and touching scene, the elder Sloan (having come to terms with the identity of the stranger), asks his son to leave, because there can only ever be "one summer per customer". In contrast, Overton's chill, austere Sheriff Harry Wheeler on The Twilight Zone: Mute (1963) was the antithesis of his character on "Walking Distance", devoid of compassion or understanding. Overton also appeared as an unsympathetic physician on The Invaders (1967) episode, The Invaders: Genesis (1967). Overton's characterizations on stage largely paralleled those on screen. He made his first stab at Broadway as a lieutenant in Elia Kazan's comedy 'Jacobowsky and the Colonel', written by S.N. Behrman. The play ran for 417 performances from 1944 to 1945. He played another sheriff in 'The Trip to Bountiful' (1953) and replaced James Gregory as deputy Jesse Bard in the original stage version of 'The Desperate Hours' (1955). His most successful performance was as Morris Lacey in 'The Dark at the Top of the Stairs' (1957-59), a role he reprised for the film version of 1960. An actor who always looked older than his years, Frank Emmons Overton died of a heart attack in April 1967, aged only 49.
Frank Owen is an actor, known for Juliet, Naked (2018).