Frances Feist was born on May 13, 1903 in Kansas, USA. She was an actress, known for Carnival of Souls (1962), A Life to Save (1954) and The Griper (1954). She died on March 11, 1981 in Alameda, California, USA.

Frances Fisher began by apprenticing at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia. She spent 14 years based in New York City, playing leads in over 30 productions of plays by such noted writers as John Arden, Noël Coward, Emily Mann, Joe Orton, Sam Shepard, William Shakespeare, Jean-Claude van Itallie, Eudora Welty and Tennessee Williams. She won a Drama Logue Award - Best Ensemble for the American Premier of Caryl Churchill's "Three More Sleepless Nights", played in the American premier of Judith Thompson's "The Crackwalker" and originated roles in Elia Kazan's "The Chain" and Arthur Miller's last play "Finishing the Picture". Besides working with Kazan and Miller, some of Ms. Fisher's more interesting theater experiences were creating roles from two great works of literature: George Orwell's "1984" and Victor Hugo's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame". Ms. Fisher worked at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles alongside Annette Bening and Alfred Molina in Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard". Fisher starred in "Sexy Laundry" with Paul Ben-Victor at the Hayworth Theatre in Los Angeles. She studied with Stella Adler and became a lifetime member of the Actors Studio by actually "walking up the stairs" and auditioning for legendary acting teacher Lee Strasberg. Ms. Fisher recently completed The Host (2013), Love on the Run (2016), Red Wing (2013) and will work with Catherine Hardwicke in her new film Plush (2013) in August 2012. Ms. Fisher was honored for a Lifetime Achievement Award 2011 in her old hometown of the Pacific Palisades, California.

Frances Flanagan has been an integral part of Canada's Film, Television and Stage scene since 1975. Her film debut was opposite Bette Davis in A Piano for Mrs. Cimino. Beginning her stage career at the prestigious National Arts Centre in Ottawa, she went on to perform with numerous regional production companies such as The Globe Theatre and The Arts Club. She is the founder of Workshops in the Performing Arts, a groundbreaking organization which hosted internationally renowned master teachers from 1979 to 1990. Frances has been a board member for Women in Film and TV since 2012.

Frances Gifford had a somewhat unorthodox introduction to the movie business. Born and raised in Long Beach, California, she had no ambition to be an actress, and in fact had applied to UCLA when, at age 16, she and a friend got to visit the Samuel Goldwyn Studios, where they watched a movie being shot. A studio exec saw her and asked if she would take a screen test. She did, the studio was impressed with the result and put her under contract. Nothing much came of it, however, other than bit parts, and she moved to RKO. Nothing much happened there, either. She had married actor James Dunn and decided to retire, which she did, in 1938. Off the screen for almost two years, she got a small part in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), and her career began to revive. She was signed by Paramount, which soon loaned her to Republic, where she made the film she is probably most remembered for: the serial Jungle Girl (1941), based on an Edgar Rice Burroughs story. Unfortunately, her career never really took off, and she bounced around among several studios. In 1948 she was involved in an auto accident in which she received severe head injuries. Although she seemed to recover physically, her career took a nosedive, and she made her last film in 1953. In 1958 newspaper stories reported that as a result of the injuries sustained in the accident, she was admitted to a California state mental hospital. Nothing further was heard from her or about her until 1983, when a writer for a film magazine found her in Pasadena. She had apparently fully overcome her physical and mental problems and was working for the city library. She died of emphysema in Pasadena in 1994.

Frances Gladwin is an actress, known for Cattle Stampede (1943), Thundering Gun Slingers (1944) and Stagecoach Outlaws (1945).

Frances Grey was born in 1970 in Edinburgh, Scotland. She is an actress, known for Messiah (2001), Messiah 2: Vengeance Is Mine (2002) and Messiah: The Promise (2004). She was previously married to Nick Powell.

Frances Grill was born on August 10, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. She was a producer, known for Milwaukee, Minnesota (2003), Whitney: Can I Be Me (2017) and Whitney Houston: The True Story (2002). She was married to Ulf Lundqvist and Irwin Gril. She died on January 24, 2019 in Manhattan, New York City, New York.

Frances Harniess is known for The Power (2021).

Frances Katz is known for Shoguns of Gymbox (2018), HellKat (2021) and FKA Twigs: sad day (2020).

Frances Kniaz is an actress, known for Pooling to Paradise (2021).