Françoise Pavy
Françoise Pavy is an actress, known for L'idole des jeunes (1976), 1 homme de trop (1967) and Moi y'en a vouloir des sous (1973).
Françoise Pinkwasser
Françoise Pinkwasser was born on October 18, 1957 in Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis, France. She was an actress, known for Génial, mes parents divorcent! (1991), Qui a tué Bambi? (2003) and Passage à l'acte (1996). She died on January 27, 2022 in Paris, France.
Françoise Prévost
Françoise Prévost was born on January 13, 1929 in Paris, France. She was an actress and writer, known for Payroll (1961), Paris nous appartient (1961) and Les 3 Mousquetaires (1953). She died on November 30, 1997 in Paris, France.
Françoise Robertson
Born in London, England and raised in Montreal, Françoise Robertson acquired a Health Sciences degree and then a Bachelor's of Commerce only to fall into a professional acting career by chance. While out one evening, she was approached by a casting director to audition for a regular role on a new "teenage soap opera" called Time of Your Life (1988). She landed that role and has gone on to a career spanning 30 years working in Montreal, Los Angeles and Vancouver. She has worked as a regular and/or recurring character in over 6 series, the latest being the White house Chief of Staff, Sarah Walker, in Supergirl (2015). She is most known for her portrayal of D'orothea Wilson in the Showtime miniseries More Tales of the City (1998), and it's sequel, Further Tales of the City (2001), starring Laura Linney and Olympia Dukakis. The series, which follows a controversial group of friends in 1970s San Francisco, was nominated for a Prime Time Emmy and three Gemini Awards. She has starred in multiple films, including the Award winning French film Shabbot Shalom (1994), guest appeared on a multitude of TV programs and has performed in over 20 commercials. She has studied with the famed Warren Robertson and Sandy Marshall & continues to practice her craft today.
Françoise Viallon
Françoise Viallon is an actress, known for La ligne blanche (2010), Dissonances (2003) and Les amours de la belle époque (1979).
Françoise Yip
At an early age Francoise passed on an opportunity to study in music and chose to persue a degree in Political Science. It was during those years, Francoise started with modeling. That career didn't last long, but she did get the opportunity to star with Jackie Chan in Rumble in the Bronx. For her work, she earned two Hong Kong Film Award nominations and a star was born. Francoise was not a martial artist, but she trained in screen-fighting. With her athletic skills she ended up doing various martial arts movies, including two with the legendary Jet Li.
Fraser Aitcheson
Fraser Aitcheson was born on March 30, 1973. He is known for Godzilla (2014), Watchmen (2009) and Man of Steel (2013).
Fraser Anderson
Born on the Gold Coast, Australia, Fraser is 17 and has significant experience on stage and screen. Fraser plays Hector Ford in STAN Original series 'Black Snow' (2023) directed by Sian Davies and Matthew Saville alongside 'Viking's Travis Fimmel and stars of Australian television. He plays Brock Jefferson in Nickelodeon show 'Rock Island Mysteries", appearing in Season 1 in 2022. Fraser appeared alongside former world champion boxer Jeff Horn in the short film 'Slugger' as Sam Jennings in 2021. He can be seen in Channel 9's 2019 reboot of 'SeaChange' as Arnold Buttersworth and ABC crime series 'Harrow' as Will Hobson. Fraser appeared in Ad Astra Theatre's production of 'Rabbit Hole' as Jason Willette in 2022. Fraser was a part of the Queensland Theatre Company's Youth Ensemble in 2021. He appeared in productions such as 'Waiting for Godot' as Boy and 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' as Lysander with Mercury's Wings Theatre Co. Fraser has trained extensively in acting since he was 6 years old. Fraser has trained singing with the Queensland Conservatorium and is an experienced cricketer and athlete, and is a current member of Mensa. Fraser enjoys writing, filmmaking and playing guitar in his free time as well.
Fraser Ayres
Fraser Ayres is an English-born actor as well as Managing Director and Co-Founder of TriForce Promotions, an organisation focussed on developing diversity and 'inclusivity' in the UK entertainment industry. Alongside this work he has turned his diverse talents to directing, writing and tutoring, as well as producing and managing events and projects on a variety of scales. Fraser has an extensive body of work spanning TV, film and theatre, movies such as Patrice Chereau's Intimacy (2001), Alex Cox's Revengers Tragedy (2002), Noel Clarke's Adulthood (2008), to playing Barabbas in Roma Downey and Mark Burnett's epic Son of God (2014). Fraser has also starred in prime-time dramas and comedies such as The Smoking Room (2004) (playing "cult favourite" character Clint), Midsomer Murders: Murder by Magic (2015), as well as having performed on the Olivier stage, The Royal Court, Stratford Royal East and many other theatres across the country, receiving numerous accolades and awards for his performances including; Time Out Best Performer: Herald Angel Best Actor Edinburgh Festival and a Fringe First, as well as being named as one of The Guardian's "Top Performers of 2013".
Fraser Brown
Fraser is an award-winning creative producer and professional actor from Auckland, New Zealand.. Graduating Toi Whakaari - NZ Drama School in 2001 Fraser continues to work extensively in film, television and theatre featuring in some of New Zealand's most significant drama including "The Insiders Guide To Happiness", "Erebus: Operation Overdue", Lee Tamahori's "The Patriarch (Mahana)" and Leanne Pooley's "25 April." In 2014 Fraser had the lead role of WW1 conscious objector Archibald Baxter in the award-winning New Zealand tele-film "Field Punishment No 1." In 2017 Fraser starred, alongside fellow kiwi's Matt Whelan and Emmett Skilton, in the Amazon Prime original series "American Playboy: The Hugh Hefner Story." Fraser has produced award-winning commercial and short film content including Paolo Rotondo's internationally acclaimed "Dead Letters," which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival in 2006. His first feature film, "Orphans & Kingdoms", won numerous international awards including "Best Feature" at the Anchorage International Film Festival in 2015 and was released theatrically in New Zealand in 2016 with 4-star reviews and critical praise. He has produced two large scale theatrical feature documentaries: "McLaren", directed by Roger Donaldson ("The Worlds Fastest Indian"), was released globally in 2017 and tells the story of legendary New Zealander and founder of the McLaren Motor Racing company, Bruce McLaren. "Wayne," directed by Jeremy Sims ("Last Cab To Darwin") tells the epic underdog story of Wayne Gardner, Australia's first Moto-GP world champion and premiered at opening weekend of MIFF in 2018. Through his company, FB Pictures, Fraser has a slate of projects in various stages of development across a range of genre and media. The boutique production company specialises in high-end feature film, documentary and series TV for a global audience, utilising a strategic partnership with Australasian production company, General Film Corporation ("The Dead Lands.") Fraser also has a BCom in finance and marketing from the University of Otago and prior to focusing on film and television full-time was "Director of Brand & Communications" and then "Managing Director" for mineral water brand, Waiwera. Fraser helped develop Waiwera from a small start-up into a premium international water brand, winning awards for bottle design and taste around the world, before selling the company to offshore interests in 2010.