American character actor widely seen in film and television during the 1950s and '60s. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 5, 1908, to railroad agent Miller Foulk and his wife, the former Alice Casselberry, Robert Foulk attended the University of Pennsylvania as an architecture student. While in school, he became interested in theatre and by the age of 23 had made his Broadway debut as Jake Canon in "As Husbands Go." He reprised the role two years later, and supplemented his acting work by helping cast road companies of Broadway hits and by working with the press agents of various shows. He became friendly with legendary Broadway director-producer-actor George Abbott while playing Watson Brown in "John Brown," a Broadway flop about the abolitionist leader (played by Abbott). Foulk began a long period of employment under Abbott in a string of Broadway hits: "Boy Meets Girl," "Brother Rat," and "Room Service," in which Foulk understudied Eddie Albert. An encounter with Bette Davis led to Foulk's hiring by Warner Bros., not as an actor, but as a dialog director. He moved to Hollywood in 1939 and worked in that capacity on a number of films including The Sea Hawk (1940) and The Maltese Falcon (1941). In 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces and was assigned to make training films with the First Motion Picture Unit in Culver City, California. Discharged in 1946, he worked for Cecil B. DeMille as dialog director on Unconquered (1947) and then made his (non-military) film debut in Road House (1948). He quickly became a familiar face in movies, playing police officers, Western sheriffs, thugs, and many other types, often of a none-too-bright intelligence. He had recurring roles on numerous TV series including Lassie (1954), Bonanza (1959), The Rifleman (1958), Father Knows Best (1954), and as Curly Bill Brocius on Tombstone Territory (1957). Foulk continued his avocation of architecture, designing houses, including one for playwright Sam Spewack. He worked in local theatre in and around Los Angeles, though he never returned to Broadway. He was married briefly in 1933 to actress Alice Frost. He married actress Barbara Slater in 1947. They had one daughter, June Landis Foulk, born 20 July 1948. Robert Foulk died 25 February 1989.
Robert Fourre is known for Streets of Vengeance (2016), Murdercise (2023) and The Missing (2014).
Robert Foxworth was born on November 1, 1941 in Houston, Texas, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011), Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014) and Transformers (2007). He has been married to Stacey Thomas since August 2, 1998. He was previously married to Elizabeth Montgomery and Marilyn McCormick.
Robert Fragnito is an actor and producer, known for Little Black Dress (2009), Deadpan (2010) and According to Ben Adams (2016).
Robert Francis is known for Lancaster Skies (2019), The Drift (2014) and Fusilier (2013).
Robert Francis is an actor, known for Khange Tha Game (2016), Virt and Marrtown (2017).
Robert Frangione is an actor, known for Buck Run (2019).
Robert Fraser is an actor, known for Distorted (2018).
Robert Frazer was born on June 29, 1891 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for The Vampire Bat (1933), White Zombie (1932) and The Scarlet West (1925). He was married to Mildred Bright. He died on August 17, 1944 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
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.