• During World War II, Harryhausen joined Frank Capra's film unit, which made the "Why We Fight" propaganda series.

    NPR: Special Effects Master Ray Harryhausen Dies At 92

  • During World War II Harryhausen joined director Frank Capra's film unit, which made the Why We Fight series to back the US war effort.

    BBC: Ray Harryhausen, visual effects master, dies aged 92

  • During his trip, Frank shot 767 rolls of film yielding about 27, 000 images.

    NPR: 'Americans': The Book That Changed Photography

  • According to Billy Wilder, a film director, Frank Sinatra had talent but did not have the discipline to be a great actor.

    ECONOMIST: Frank Sinatra

  • Mr Lip, born Frank Anthony Vallelonga, made his film debut as a wedding guest in The Godfather and later appeared in successful gangster titles Goodfellas, Raging Bull and Donnie Brasco.

    BBC: Tony Lip

  • The new film from John Dahl stars Ben Kingsley as Frank, a drunken Polish hit man: an obvious career move for the man who once played Gandhi.

    NEWYORKER: You Kill Me

  • As I mentioned in my other post earlier today, this film is based on the popular Chris Claremont-Frank Miller 1980s comic book miniseries that dropped Wolverine in Japan and pitted him against ninjas and samurai.

    FORBES: Connect

  • In 1950, the book was made into a film starring Myrna Loy as Boss, which is what Frank called his wife.

    NEWYORKER: Not So Fast

  • Jernnard's alleged stunt echoes that of conman Frank Abagnale, whose exploits posing as an airline pilot were turned into the 2002 film Catch Me If You Can.

    BBC: Frenchman 'posing as pilot' found in US jet cockpit

  • The film is based on the memoir by author Jon Ronson and is a inspired by Frank Sidebottom - the persona of cult musician and comedian Chris Sievey from Manchester, who died in 2010.

    BBC: Quiz of the week's news

  • The film, which will be released next year and is being written and directed by Scott Frank, is based on a Matt Scudder crime novel by Lawrence Block.

    FORBES: Dan Stevens Ditches Downton Abbey For Brooklyn Crime Thriller

  • After making his acting breakthrough in the Tennessee Williams play The Glass Menagerie, Borgnine gained his first major film role in From Here to Eternity in 1953, playing a sadistic sergeant who beats up Frank Sinatra's character, Private Angelo Maggio.

    BBC: Ernest Borgnine, TV and film actor, dies at 95

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