Francis Albert Sinatra
| Sign | Sagittarius |
| Born | Dec 12, 1915 Hoboken, NJ |
| Died | May 14, 1998 Los Angeles, CA |
| Age | Died at 82 |
| Final Resting PlaceDesert Memorial Park | |
Frank Sinatra | |
| Job | Actor, Director, Producer |
| Years active | 1939-1995 |
| Known for | Romantic crooner and song stylist |
| Top Roles | Father Paul, Frankie Machine, Nathan Detroit, Mike Connor, Tony Manetta |
| Top Genres | Drama, Comedy, Musical, Romance, Film Adaptation, War |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Based on Play, World War II |
| Top Collaborators | Howard W. Koch (Producer), George Sidney (Director), Otto Preminger (Director), Melville Shavelson (Director) |
| Shares birthday with | Edward G. Robinson, Harry Warner, Duane Chase see more.. |
Frank Sinatra Overview:
Legendary actor, Frank Sinatra, was born Francis Albert Sinatra on Dec 12, 1915 in Hoboken, NJ. Sinatra appeared in over 60 film and TV roles. His best known films include Anchors Aweigh, The Kissing Bandit, Take Me Out to the Ball Game, On The Town, From Here to Eternity, Guys and Dolls, The Tender Trap, A Hole in the Head, Pal Joey, Can-Can, Ocean's Eleven and The Manchurian Candidate. Sinatra also directed, produced and starred in None But the Brave, and produced and starred in Robin and the 7 Hoods. Sinatra died at the age of 82 on May 14, 1998 in Los Angeles, CA and was laid to rest in Desert Memorial Park Cemetery in Cathedral City, CA.
MINI BIO:
Frank Sinatra was the romantic crooner of the forties (and idol of screaming teenage millions) who developed into the supreme song stylist of the fifties and sixties. His appeal as a star of musicals faded with the end of the forties, but an Oscar for From Here to Eternity opened up a new field for him as a dramatic actor, especially in films which cashed in on his own cynical persona. Sinatra was married four times, including Ava Gardner (second wife, 1951-1957) and Mia Farrow (third wife, 1966-1968).
(Source: available at Amazon Quinlan's Film Stars).HONORS and AWARDS:
.
Frank Sinatra was nominated for two Academy Awards, winning one for Best Supporting Actor for From Here to Eternity (as Angelo Maggio) in 1953. He also won one Honorary Award in 1970 for his sweet voice.
Academy Awards
| Year | Award | Film name | Role | Result |
| 1953 | Best Supporting Actor | From Here to Eternity (1953) | Angelo Maggio | Won |
| 1955 | Best Actor | The Man with the Golden Arm (1955) | Frankie | Nominated |
Academy Awards (Honorary Oscars)
| Year | Award | Description |
| 1970 | JEAN HERSHOLT HUMANITARIAN AWARD | for his sweet voice. |
He was honored with three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the categories of Motion Pictures, Recording and Television. Frank Sinatra's handprints and footprints were 'set in stone' at Grauman's Chinese Theater during imprint ceremony #130 on Jul 20, 1965. In addition, Sinatra was immortalized on a US postal stamp in 2008.
BlogHub Articles:
as Tony Rome Times Two!
By Rick29 on Jun 30, 2025 From Classic Film & TV CafeOne wonders if regretted turning down the lead role in Harper (1966), one of the '60s best detective films. That might explain his decision to star in Tony Rome, another private eye picture, the following year. Although based on a novel by Marvin Albert, Tony Rome comes across as a Har... Read full article
is “The Man with the Golden Arm”
By Stephen Reginald on Jul 15, 2021 From Classic Movie Manis “The Man with the Golden Arm” The Man with the Golden Arm (1955) is an American film drama directed by Otto Preminger and starring , Eleanor Parker, and Kim Novak. It is based on the novel of the same name by Nelson Algren, although not a completely fai... Read full article
The Manchurian Candidate (1962) – with and Laurence Harvey
By Greg Orypeck on Mar 10, 2016 From Classic Film FreakShare This! An idea once unbelievable. . . . Then unthinkable. . . . Now all too possible. . . .? A chilling classic. In the recent war in?Iraq?and the current one in?Afghanistan, the greatest threat and concern has been and is?torture.? Although torture had also been a concern in the?Korean confl... Read full article
in 1965: It Was a Very Good Year
By The Lady Eve on Dec 10, 2015 From Lady Eve's Reel LifeIt was the age of "Yeah, yeah, yeah," Carnaby Street couture and "Bond, James Bond." The Beatles ruled the world of popular music, having launched the "British Invasion" with their performances on The Ed Sullivan Show early in 1964. A year later that takeover was in full force, and yet for Frank Sin... Read full article
in 1965: It Was a Very Good Year
By The Lady Eve on Dec 10, 2015 From Lady Eve's Reel LifeIt was the age of "Yeah, yeah, yeah," Carnaby Street couture and "Bond, James Bond." The Beatles ruled the world of popular music, having launched the "British Invasion" with their performances on The Ed Sullivan Show early in 1964. A year later that takeover was in full force, and yet for Frank Sin... Read full article
See all articles
Frank Sinatra Quotes:
Capt. Tom Reynolds: [Grabs his duffel bag and theatrically dumps its contents on the table: dog tags, wallets and other personal effects of the slain American soldiers] And I wanna' know why.
Gen. Sloan: [Reacting to the pile of dog tags etc. on the table in front of him] This is sickening.
Col. Fred Parkson: Doesn't it strike you that your actions were, to say the least, unprecedented?
Capt. Tom Reynolds: Doesn't it strike you that we're fighting a rather unprecedented kind of war? Isn't that right, general?
Gen. Sloan: Well, it has its bad moments. But in the long run...
Capt. Tom Reynolds: I don't give a damn about the long run if it adds up to this! You can't deny what's been going on or what'll continue to go on unless something's done about it! I know I'm right about this. And if you don't know it, I pity you.
Joe Jarrett: Oh, I give you a hundred thousand dollars and you'll give me pardon, right? You know in most states I can buy a pardon for five thousand dollars and they'll throw in a governor.
Zack Thomas: Of course you must be thinking of Rhode Island. This here is Texas.
Capt. Danny De Mortimer: Tom, you're a man of gruesome courage... but moving on Ubachi without support is as sensible as a hotfoot in hell.
Capt. Tom Reynolds: Nothing in this war makes sense. Why do you expect it to make sense now?
read more quotes from Frank Sinatra...
