Robert Freeman
Born and raised in Brixton, south London to mother and costume designer Bibi Freeman. Robert began his interest in costume from a young age performing with the Notting Hill Carnival and on tour with themed stage shows. After some award winning performances as a body paint model in his early twenties Robert then moved on to Creature performance and with the aid of creature consultant and family friend William Todd Jones (who's credits include 'Batman Returns' (1992) and Labyrinth (1986)) began a foray into film performance. The acting bug caught him and in the space of a year Robert completed two feature films for Universal pictures as a creature performer. His versatility as an actor and ability to convey the emotion within a monster was noticed by special effects guru Paul Hyett. Who took to him as a 'go-to-guy' for his creature suits. Robert still resides in London, and has started auditioning for what he calls 'Face Roles'. Although he still does take an unnerving satisfaction in dismembering hapless victims as a 10 foot tall monster.
Robert Friend
Robert Friend was born on February 29, 1920 in Columbia, South Carolina, USA. He is known for In Search of... (1976), The Phenomenon (2020) and Sightings (1991). He was married to Anna Rice, Doris (Bunny) Hall and Kathryn Ann Holland. He died on June 21, 2019 in Long Beach, California, USA.
Robert Fripp
Robert Fripp was born on May 16, 1946 in Dorset, England, UK. He is an actor and composer, known for Children of Men (2006), Tang shan da xiong (1971) and Power Rangers (2017). He has been married to Toyah Willcox since May 16, 1986.
Robert Fritz
Writer/director Robert Fritz is also a best selling. He studied composition and theater at The Boston Conservatory of Music, where he earned a BM and MM in composition. As a filmmaker, Fritz studied cinematography at the Rockport Workshops, and directing with Jim Pasternak. Fritz has directed many theater productions. He also has made documentaries for government, industry, and television, has written and directed six feature films and one dramatic short. He has directed and co-hosted Creating (a TV series made for a Canadian Network), directed episodes of the PBS series LeaderTalk with Garrison Krause, for which he also composed the theme music. Fritz wrote and directed the TV series Vermont Stories. He created She Was A Dancer, a multi -media work commissioned for the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center. His feature films include OVERLOAD (2009) which won 14 awards and laurels, including Best Film, Best Screenplay, Best Original Score, and for lead actress Katherine Partington, Best Actress from The LA Movie Awards (made for TV.) His dramatic Short AKT 2 (2013) has won The Grand Jury Prize and the Audience Choice Award at the Woods Hole Film Festival, The Audience Choice Award at Artisan Festival International Cannes World Cinema Initiative for 2013, Nominated for Best Short at the International Film Awards Berlin, and several others laurels and awards. TWICE... a feature film (2012) has won 9 awards and laurels, the feature film PAST TENSE (2013) has just entered into the festival circuit, but has already won an Accolade Award from the Accolade Competition, and Natalie Neilson, who plays the lead, has won their highest honors, an Award of Excellence. The film has also been chosen for The Hollywood Weekly Magazine Film Festival and has won top honors, Best Feature Film, at the Honolulu Film Awards. Robert Fritz has also won a bronze medal at the Global Music Awards for his original score for Past Tense. Natalie Neilson also won top honors, an Award of Excellence from The Indie Fest, as did Past Tense as a feature film. Robert Fritz won an Award of Merit for his script. Also, the film is an official selection for the Columbia Gorge Film Festive. Natalie also won a Gold Award from the International Independent Film Festival, Past Tense, itself, won a Silver Award, and Robert has won 2 Silver Awards, one for the script and another for his original score. Chasing Rainbows, A dramatic musical, this was shot this past summer and fall, and brought two great artist together, Kirsti Torhaug (AKT 2) and Natalie Neilson (Twice, Past Tense) as mother and daughter. The film is just finishing post production, and is a powerfully dramatic story about a girl who finds she was adopted and goes on a search for her real parents. Kirsti plays a nightclub singer, and, as well as being an accomplish actor, began her career as a jazz singer in Sweden. The arrangements for the club scenes were written by James Argiro who was music director for the Sonny and Cher TV show, Leslie Uggams, Carol Channing, and a host of others. Natalie has had an amazing year, wining top awards for her performances, and, in this new project, working with Kirsti. As a composer, Fritz has won commissions from groups such as Boston's Collage - New Music and Dutch Radio. He has studied on scholarship at the Darmstadt (Germany) Institute for New Music. He has composed music for film, TV, and theater, as well as CD's. He also composed the score for OVERLOAD. Two of his arrangements appear on Celtic Ladies, which topped Billboard Magazine (2007-2008 World Music.) His best selling books include The Path of Least Resistance, Creating, Corporate Tides, The Path of Least Resistance for Managers and Your Life as Art. His book, The Managerial Moment of Truth, co-authored by Bruce Bodaken, was selected as one of the best business books of 2007 by Business Week magazine. His latest book, Elements-The writings of Robert Fritz is a collection of many of his best-loved articles. His publishers include Simon & Schuster, Ballantine Books, Berrett-Koehler, and Newfane Press. Fritz's books have been translated into German, Dutch, Swedish, French, Portuguese, Chinese, and Korean. Fritz lives in Vermont with his wife Rosalind, who is one of the executive producers for his films.
Robert Frost
Robert Frost is known for Flint Town (2018).
Robert Fuentes
Robert Fuentes is an actor, known for East of the Mountains (2021), Three Busy Debras (2020) and Grimm (2011).
Robert Fuest
Well regarded for his stylish genre work of the 1970s, Robert Fuest may not have a very extensive list of feature film credits, but the quality of his output is what matters, not the quantity. He certainly came to the business with a real talent for art. Born in London in 1927, he would spend some time serving in the Royal Air Force. After his service he would teach art as well as turning out his own paintings, which would be displayed at the Royal Academy. He moved into copywriting, with an eye towards getting into the movie business. In the late 1950s he joined the art department of Associated British Television, and became the art director for the legendary TV series The Avengers (1961). His first feature film was a low-budget production titled Just Like a Woman (1967), which got him some good notices, but other directorial offers did not start flooding in. At that point he went back to "The Avengers", albeit in the new capacity of a director. Two producers of the series, Brian Clemens and Albert Fennell, wanted to move into movies themselves, and chose Fuest to direct their debut effort, the incredible, chilling, rural thriller And Soon the Darkness (1970), which proved to be a success. After that came the literary adaptation Wuthering Heights (1970), made for American-International Pictures; the studio would cut a lot from the picture, only concerned with how much money it made, and it made enough to keep them happy. This would lead to Fuest's directing the revered Vincent Price vehicle The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971), which critics admired for its dark humor, sets and nasty but inventive murder sequences. A sequel proved to be inevitable, and Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) followed two years later. It was intended to be more blatantly comedic and a send-up the original, but the studio reduced the comedy content and, unfortunately, it was not so successful. Next for Fuest came the cult favorite The Final Programme (1973), for which he himself wrote the script and convinced investors he could make it for 600,000 pounds or less. It would be a critical but not commercial success. The Devil's Rain (1975) was offered to him by producer Sandy Howard. Filmed in Mexico, it cost approximately $1.5 million to make and took about 29 days to shoot. However, the resources available weren't really enough, and it became quite a difficult shoot for the director, who says he nearly suffered a nervous breakdown. He would then return to TV for The New Avengers (1976) and spent three years in America shooting such TV movies as Revenge of the Stepford Wives (1980). His last theatrical movie to date was the 1982 French-made Aphrodite (1982). After more TV work, he became semi-retired, returning to painting and also lecturing at the London International Film School. Years later, his movies continue to earn their share of admirers.
Robert Fuette
Robert Fuette is an actor and producer, known for I-5 Closure (2021), Burn It All (2021) and Raising the Stakes.
Robert Fulton
Robert Fulton is an actor, known for The Devil's Tail (2008), Impulse (2018) and Odd Squad (2014).
Robert Funaro
Robert Funaro was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Anna, a Deaconess, and Vincent Funaro, an Interior Decorator. His parents are both second generation Italians. Funaro began acting professionally in New York theater with the European tour of "A Streetcar Named Desire" as Stanley with the late James Gandolfini (Mitch) where they became friends. Roberts' breakthrough role was Eugene in David Chases The Sopranos (2001-2006). From then on he has been known for multiple Film and T.V. roles such as The Sinner (2017) Ron Tanetti with Jessica Biel and Bill Pullman, Ray Donovan as Lt. Bricker (2020) with Quincy Tyler Bernstine, HBO's Vinyl as Tony Del Greco directed by Martin Scorcese. "The Irishman" as Johnny with Robert Deniro and American Gangster as McCann opposite Josh Brolin. He is forever thankful to his friend James Gandolfini for as they say in show business, "Sending the elevator down."