Frankie Adams
Frankie Adams (born 3 January 1994) is a New Zealand-Samoan actress, best known for her roles as Bobbie Draper in the science fiction television series The Expanse and as Ula Levi in the prime-time soap opera Shortland Street. Adams was born on the island of Savai in Samoa and is the oldest of three daughters. She attended Auckland Girls Grammar School. Adams's first role, aged 16, was that of Ula Levi in the soap opera Shortland Street. She has also had roles in the television series Wentworth and in the film 1000 Ropes. In 2016, she was cast as the marine Bobbie Draper as part of the main cast in the second season of the U.S. sci-fi television series The Expanse, a role she has continued throughout the third season and beyond. As a boxer, Adams has participated in a Fight for Life charity boxing event, trained by Lolo Heimuli.
Frankie Akhurst
Frankie Akhurst is an actor, known for Man Down (2013) and Scar Tissue (2013).
Frankie Andreu
Frankie Andreu is known for The Armstrong Lie (2013), Pro (2004) and Stop at Nothing: The Lance Armstrong Story (2014). He is married to Betsy Andreu.
Frankie Anthony Velasquez
Frankie Anthony Velasquez an American actor born in West Los Angeles, CA best known for his role as Jordan in the viral Dhar Mann TV Mini-Series (2021) with over 20+ Million views featuring social media influencer Sssniperwolf. Frankie began his career in local Los Angeles County and Orange County commercials as well as appearances in the Horror, Sci-Fi film The Diabolical (2015), Nickelodeon's TV series Bella and the Bulldogs (2015-2016), the comedies The Standoff (2016) and Internet Famous, and the TV Series Foursome (2016). Alongside his acting career Frankie has studied Television, Film, & Media with an emphasis in Screenwriting at California State University, Los Angeles. He has produced his own independent projects such as Mind Trip (2018) and Mask to Mask (2018) and several others. You can see Frankie Anthony Velasquez in Worldwide Commercials, TV Series, and Feature Films.
Frankie Aragon
Frankie Aragon is an actor, known for Time in Between, A Time of Love and War and Tim and Eric's Bedtime Stories (2013).
Frankie Avalon
One of a spate of teen idols to come out of Philadelphia in the 1950s and 1960s, Frankie Avalon--unlike many of the others--actually had a musical background, having been taught to play the trumpet at a very young age by his father. As a youth Avalon performed in local clubs and theaters. He won a local TV talent contest playing a trumpet solo. In 1951, at age 12, he was in a band called Rocco and the Saints, which included another soon-to-be famous teen singer, Bobby Rydell. In 1952 he was performing at a private party held for singer Al Martino. A talent scout who was also at the party was impressed enough by Avalon to get him an appearance on Jackie Gleason's TV show, which led to more television appearances. In 1954 he made two singles for "X" Records, an RCA Victor subsidiary. Both were instrumentals featuring Avalon playing his trumpet: "Trumpet Sorrento" and ""Trumpet Tarantella." He eventually landed a recording contract with Philadelphia's Chancellor Records, and he recorded "Cupid" and "Teacher's Pet". These records got him his first movie role, a small part in Jamboree! (1957) designed to promote "Teacher's Pet." His next record was "DeDe Dinah", a song written by his managers (and one for which he had so little respect that he pinched his nose while recording it, resulting in its extremely nasal sound). After an appearance on Dick Clark's teen dance show Bandstand (1952), sales of the record zoomed and it eventually sold more than a million copies. In 1959, after two more big hits ("Ginger Bread" and "I'll Wait for You") he recorded the song he is probably best known for, the million-selling "Venus." However, as 1960 rolled around his career began to wane and his record sales dropped precipitously. He soon began taking small parts in movies, most notably in John Wayne's The Alamo (1960). He began to get somewhat bigger parts and had his first starring role in Drums of Africa (1963). His movie career really took off, however, when he was paired with former Mousketeer Annette Funicello in Beach Party (1963) and its string of sequels. These films, with their combination of surfing, low comedy, dancing and "beach bunnies" in bikinis, struck a nerve with teenage audiences, were produced for peanuts and made a fortune. Avalon still recorded songs for Chancellor and other labels, but now he was far better known among younger audiences for his movies than for his records. In 1985 he began touring with fellow teen idols Rydell and Fabian in an oldies show called "The Golden Boys of Bandstand," which was a rousing success. In 1987 he and Funicello were reunited in Back to the Beach (1987), an homage to, and parody of, their earlier "beach" movies. Avalon still makes personal appearances and tours, many with and for his old friend and mentor Dick Clark.
Frankie Banali
Frankie Banali was born on November 14, 1951 in Queens, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor and composer, known for Babylon A.D. (2008), Crank (2006) and Footloose (1984). He was married to Regina Russell Banali and Karen Marie Banali. He died on August 20, 2020 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Frankie Barrios
Frankie Barrios is an actress and director, known for Frankie Bee Too (2021), Missing Twin (2021) and Attaway General (2020).
Frankie Batista
Frankie Batista is an actor, known for Blood Paradise (2018).
Frankie Berge
Frankie Berge is known for In Passing (2020) and Wellington Paranormal (2018).
