Frank Henenlotter
Writer/director Frank Henenlotter was born August 29, 1950, in New York City. He gleefully "misspent" his youth watching a large array of blithely cheap'n'cheesy low-budget exploitation flicks in various seedy grindhouse theaters on Mahattan's 42nd St. He began making 8mm films as a teenager. His 16mm black-and-white short Slash of the Knife (1972) actually played at a 42nd St. grindhouse midnight show with John Waters' Pink Flamingos (1972). He briefly worked as a commercial artist and graphic designer prior to embarking on a career as a filmmaker. Henenlotter's pictures are distinguished by their offbeat plots, cheerfully lowbrow humor, excessive gore and pervasively sordid atmosphere. He made a smashing horror film debut with the marvelously gruesome and sleazy monster splatter gem Basket Case (1982), which delivered a surprisingly substantial amount of touching pathos along with the expected over-the-top explicit violence and hilariously scuzzy humor. This terrifically twisted tale of two Siamese twins who exact a harsh revenge on the doctors who surgically separated them was a big midnight movie hit and deservedly achieved true cult classic status. Henenlotter's follow-up fright feature was the equally excellent and inspired Brain Damage (1988), another grotesquely original and imaginative winner that offers a potent and provocative allegory on drug addiction with its supremely sick story of a young man who becomes an initially unwitting host for a cunning, ancient and lethal parasite that feeds on human brains. Frankenhooker (1990) was an uproariously rude'n'raunchy tongue-in-cheek hoot, while both "Basket Case" sequels are very amusing and enjoyable affairs. Outside of writing and directing, Frank has been responsible for reissuing an enormous volume of vintage '60s and '70s horror, softcore and exploitation flicks on VHS and DVD alike for Something Weird Video; he has also served as an extremely funny, lively and entertaining moderator on numerous DVD commentaries for the company. After a regrettably lengthy absence from filmmaking, Henenlotter made a welcome comeback with the typically bizarre Bad Biology (2008).
Frank Hernandez
Frank Hernandez is known for Starship Farragut: The Price of Anything (2012), Star Wars: Revelations (2005) and The Normal Heart (2014). He is married to Gina Hernandez.
Frank Herrebout
Frank Herrebout was born in Terneuzen (The Netherlands). During his grammar school period at Petrus Hondius Lyceum his interests were very much concentrated on sports (soccer, basket ball, cycling, speed skating). Between 1976 and 1980 he studied Human Movement Sciences at De Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. Next he studied from 1980 to 1984 at De Nederlandse Film- en Televisie Academie (NFTVA) in Amsterdam. His first short film Nurse Lydia was selected for the Golden Bear Competition in Berlin (1985). Between 1990 and 1992 he lived in Mortsel (Belgium) - a village close to Antwerp, were he developed a number of screenplays that would lead to his first movie in 1995 (De Zeemeerman). In 1997 he started Roxy Movies, a film production company for low budget films.
Frank Hochuli
Frank Hochuli is known for Hard Plastic (2020).
Frank Holliday
Frank Holliday is an actor, known for The Wonderpill (2015), The Killing Machines (2007) and The Likes of Us (2009).
Frank Hoopes
Frank Hoopes is an actor, known for Misguided Behavior (2017), From the Inside Looking Out (2016) and The Trap (2018).
Frank Howson
Howson was born in Melbourne, Australia. He entered show-business at the age of 7 as a tap dancer, singer and child actor, and had starred in 21 major theatrical productions by his 21st birthday. Ever restless, he became interested in writing his own songs and went on to enjoy great success in this field by having his compositions recorded by such acts as Little River Band, Richie Havens, Dan Hill, Marc Jordan, Eric Idle, Kate Ceberano, Venetta Fields, Guy Pearce, amongst others. He discovered and published the band, Pseudo Echo who enjoyed much chart success internationally and scored a top 3 hit in the U.S. Howson recorded his own singles and enjoyed success in his homeland. He also headed a thriving music publishing and recording company. He went on to write many hit theater shows and gained a great deal of respect in Australia for his productions for children. In 1987, he wrote and produced the movie, Boulevard of Broken Dreams (1988), which was nominated for 7 AFI Awards including Best Film. It eventually won two. From there, Howson wrote and produced What the Moon Saw (1990), Hunting (1991) (which he also directed), Beyond My Reach (1990), My Forgotten Man (1993) (also directed) and others. During that time, he discovered Guy Pearce as a movie actor and starred him in his first 3 films. In 1989, he was presented with the Producer of the Year Award from Film Victoria. His films have been sold to such companies as Miramax, Disney, Warner, Village Roadshow, Paramount, J&M Entertainment, Filmstar, ABC, Hoyts, Skouras, etc. After a very prolonged and messy break-up with his business partner, Howson moved in 1997 to Los Angeles, where he now resides. He has been commissioned to write several screenplays for various producers and has remained active. In 2000, Arthur Hiller optioned the rights to Howson's screenplay, "The Lonely Heart". That same year, he was commissioned by Joe Eszterhas to write original songs for the movie, An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn (1997). During that time, Howson was asked by acclaimed English actor Steven Berkoff to direct the TV version of his hit off-Broadway play, "Shakespeare's Villains". In July 2001, Frank Howson married actress Terri Garber in Miami, Florida. During the time he spent with Garber, he gave up his showbiz career but, since the split, has written new songs recorded by Little River Band on their 2004 album, "Test of Time". He was invited to be President of the Jury for the Melbourne Underground Film Festival in 2005 and is currently writing his memoirs on his life in the movie business. His award- winning song "Andre" was premiered at the Royal Albert Hall by Judith Durham during her latest U.K. tour. He recently received the Short Poppy Award in his hometown of Melbourne and his screenplay, "Winter in America", was performed in a rehearsed reading at the ACMI theatre, Federation Sqaure. In September 2005, he directed the Melbourne premiere of Caryl Churchill's acclaimed play, "A Number", to positive reviews.
Frank Hoyt
Frank Hoyt is an actor, known for We're in the Legion Now (1936).
Frank Hoyt Taylor
Frank was born in Norton in the coalfields of southwestern Virginia. After earning a degree in English from the University of Virginia at Wise he joined the newly formed Roadside Theatre, a part of Appalachian Film Workshop. For the next ten years, and over four hundred touring performances, he was part of a three actor ensemble in an original production based on Appalachian storytelling. Venues ranged from tents, prisons, and colleges to a run at the Manhattan Theatre Club. His film career began with two notable movies, John Sayle's, Matewan, and Mark Rydell's, The River. Soon, he was enlisted to play the character of Uncle Bogg in the television series Christy. His many film credits over the years include the role of Sheriff Guidry in Joseph Sargent's, A Lesson Before Dying, which gathered an Emmy for best picture and In 2005 director Phil Morrison brought Frank in to play the folk artist David Wark in the independent Junebug. It was a Sundance favorite and was on many of the year's ten best films lists. Diane Bell met Frank when she and Chris Byrne were visiting friends at his home at the River Farm in Virginia. They saw the bee hives, ate from the garden, and heard some great live music. Later, in conversation, she briefly mentioned a script called Obselidia she was completing. Several months later she contacted Frank to see if he had any more honey, he did, and to ask if he and bees would be in her movie. And they were. Though the bees that worked on location in the desert near Death Valley turned out not to be from the from the River Farm, but were their California cousins. Unfortunately, they could not accompany Frank to the premiere in the knee-deep snow at Sundance. They were returned to their home in the locust groves near the foot of Mount Whitney.
Frank Huerta
Frank Huerta is an American-born Actor/Writer of Cuban and Puerto Rican descent. Originally from New Jersey, he has trained at some of New York City's most prestigious Studios such as William Esper Studio. Whether it's on stage on Tv Shows Like Blue Bloods or in Feature films as in "Carrie Pilby" Frank brings his uniqueness to all of his roles.