Paul Flannery
Paul Flannery is an actor, comedian, director and writer, best known for Nightmare Live: the critically acclaimed stage adaptation of the cult TV show. The Crystal Maze live experience as a maze master & his solo show The MMORPG Show (Winner - Spirit of the Fringe at the VAULT Festival) He can also be seen starring in Ghosts of Darkness (Clear Focus Movies) due for release in February 2017. Paul spends most of his time working on immersive theatre projects (Third mind, Curious Invitation) but has previously appeared in Series 1 of Live at the Electric (Avalon TV) and a brief appearance in the One Direction Video for 'Night Changes'. A solid improviser, Paul is also a chef, a versatile musician (guitar) with a penchant for puppetry, fire, poi & stage combat.
Paul Flebotte
Paul Flebotte is known for Beg (2011), Provoked (2016) and Horror Icon: Inside Michael's Mask with Tony Moran (2016).
Paul Fleschner
Paul Fleschner is a producer and director, known for The Drunk (2014), The Call of the Wild (2020) and Piercing the Veil. He has been married to Alison Fleschner since September 27, 2013.
Paul Flowers
Paul Flowers is an actor, known for Max Bishop (2021).
Paul Flynn
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Paul Flynn yet.
Paul Ford
If any man ever had a curmudgeon character face absolutely made for TV and film, it was Paul Ford. Small-eyed, balding, lugubrious, pot-bellied and with a memorable plum nose to rival that of the great Karl Malden, he made a very late entry into show business, finding major success as blowhard military brass, gruff executives, grouchy sheriffs and blustery judges. Born Paul Ford Weaver on November 2, 1901, in Baltimore, Maryland, he dropped out of Dartmouth College before working as a salesman throughout the Great Depression. The married Ford was a rather wanderlust family man who decided to give acting a try in his early 40s. He excelled at puppetry and found work staging such shows at the World's Fair. Billing himself as Paul Ford, his middle name and mother's maiden name, he eventually found a fair amount of radio and theatre offers. Making his off-Broadway debut in 1939, he moved to Broadway playing a sergeant in the 1944 play "Decision" and continued on the New York stage with such popular 40's plays as "Kiss Them for Me," "Flamingo Road" and "Command Decision." Paul moved inauspiciously into films with uncredited roles in the dramatic films The House on 92nd Street (1945), The Naked City (1948) and All the King's Men (1949), then walked up the credits ladder rung by rung with credited roles in Lust for Gold (1949), The Kid from Texas (1950) and Perfect Strangers (1950). Eventually he included the newer medium of TV, finding roles on various anthology series including "Armstrong Circle Theatre," "The Ford Theatre Hour," "The Philco Television Playhouse," "Suspense" and "Studio One in Hollywood." Paul earned a huge hit on Broadway with his delightfully huffy portrayal of Colonel Wainright Purdy in the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning war comedy "Teahouse of the August Moon." He went on to transfer his role to film with The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956). From there, he was given the part of irascible Horace Vandergelder in the movie version of the Thornton Wilder play The Matchmaker (1958) also starring Shirley Booth as Dolly Levi, Shirley MacLaine as Irene Malloy, Anthony Perkins as Cornelius Hackl and Robert Morse as Barnaby Tucker. Having already conquered radio, stage and film, it was on TV that 54-year-old Paul would achieve "overnight success" and become a household name when he was hired played a befuddled second banana to comedian Phil Silvers on TV. Butting heads week after week as the ever-flustered Colonel Hall with Silvers' classic portrayal of the sly, manipulative Sergeant Bilko in The Phil Silvers Show (1955), Paul amused audiences for four seasons and was Emmy-nominated three times. During this time he scored another Broadway success playing multiple roles in the light-hearted sketch revue "Thurber's Carnival" in 1960. As a reward for his small screen success, Paul was awarded the opportunity to film another stage hit. Shining in the pompous supporting role of Mayor Shinn in the 1957 Tony-awarded musical hit "The Music Man" (he replaced Tony-winning David Burns, the actor, along with Robert Preston (as Harold Hill) and Pert Kelton (as Mrs. Paroo) transferred his character to the immortal feature film version of The Music Man (1962). Ford went on playing playing old coot gents and took a third Broadway triumph to film as elderly father-to-be Harry Lambert in the family comedy Never Too Late (1965) co-starring his stage partner Maureen O'Sullivan as expectant wife Edith. Other twilight character film roles included his senator in Advise & Consent (1962), another colonel in It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963), a general in The Spy with a Cold Nose (1966), a military commander in The Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming (1966), a one-time third-party presidential candidate in The Comedians (1967) (for which he won a National Board of Review award for "Best Supporting Actor"), and his last film, as a doctor in the little seen comedy Richard (1972). Ford eventually retired in 1972, and died four years later of a heart attack in Mineola, New York, on April 12, 1976. He was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles. Falling somewhat below W.C. Fields and Walter Matthau in crabby popularity, this delightful curmudgeon nevertheless earned deserved his brief, late-night success.
Paul Ford
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Paul Ford yet.
Paul Ford
Paul Ford has appeared in such films as, A Field Guide to Evil, From Ashes to Immortality, with 2019 Oscar winner Kevin Willmott. As a comedic actor Paul was co-writer and producer of the series "Midget Mafia of KC" and received the UCB scholarship. Paul is getting noticed in the acting community not only in Hollywood but around the world. Paul has been featured in numerous amounts of articles including Inspiring lives Magazine, Close-up Culture, Disability Talk and Link Australia's National Disability Mag.
Paul Forman
Paul Forman is an actor, known for Frank of Ireland (2021), The Spanish Princess (2019) and Nevrland (2019).
Paul Foster
Paul Foster is an entertainment industry veteran with over a decade of experience under his belt. A Singaporean of mixed parentage (British/Chinese) Paul started off in reality and variety shows as early as 2002 and he has since successfully built a name for himself across the tri-factor in the entertainment industry as an: Actor, Model and Host. Representing himself on and off TV screens around the South East Asian region, Paul has covered acting in dramas for HBO Asia, Mediacorp Channel 5 and Mediacorp Suria, but has also ventured into a travel, sports and info-tainment hosting for Channel News Asia, Okto, Channel 5 and Hub Sports Arena. In between filming for these shows, Paul is also a successful emcee for live events such as product/store launches, Gala Dinners, D&D's, Press Conferences and other various media events. Outside of his acting, hosting and modelling scope, his affable and warm personality has made him a popular brand ambassador for Under Armour, Lacoste, L'Oreal and Tag Heuer, but also charitable causes and organisations such as the Run for Hope, the Animal Lovers League, Habitat for Humanity Singapore and the Happy Hearts Foundation Indonesia.
