Frank Dillane is one of the most famous young actors who has earned authority and fame in the film industry at an early age. Frank appeared in some films of world cinema, due to which his charisma and acting data were noticed by many.
Actor Biography
Frank Dillane is an actor who was born in London on April 21, 1991. He spent his childhood in Briston, or rather in the East Sussex area, after which he moved to Forest Row. In 2013, Frank graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in the field of acting, received a bachelor's degree in dramatic arts.
The situation in the Frank family from early childhood was creative. The mother of actor Naomi Winter is the head of the Barebones Project theater team. Father - Stephen Dillane, like his son, is an actor. He starred in the series "Game of Thrones", "Tunnel", has a large list of awards, in 2009 he was awarded the prize for best male role from BAFTA TV.
Actor's career
After graduating from the Royal Academy, in July 2013, Frank Dillane immediately set to work. The first acting role he played was the role of Bath in the production of Simon Goodwin's “Kandine”, the process could be observed in the Royal Theater. In the autumn of the same year, the actor starred in the film "In the Heart of the Sea", playing the sailor Owen Kofin, Frank gained invaluable experience in the field of cinema, showed a high level of skill. The film appeared on the screen only on December 11, 2015.
The next project, in which the actor took part, was launched in the spring of 2014, a film directed by Gerardo Naranjo called "Vienna and the Ghosts." Dillane played the role of Case.
Then there was the role of Shags in the series "Eighth Sense", which was regularly broadcast on the Netflix channel in 2015, filming is ongoing.
Frank Dillane was invited to adapt Peter Goldsworthy's best-selling novel Maestro. The actor played a major role. At a press conference, the leadership of the company producing this picture described Frank from a positive perspective and noticed the talent of the young guy.
