Frankie Shaw Biography, Age, TV Shows, Mr Robot, News

Frankie Shaw Biography

Frankie Shaw ( Rachel Frances Shaw) is an American actress, writer, director, and producer. She was born in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. She is famous for playing the role of Mary Jo Cacciatore in Blue Mountain State between 2010- 2011.

Frankie Shaw Age

Frankie Shaw Rachel was born in 1981 in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. She is between 37–38 years of age as of 2018.

Frankie Shaw Family

Shaw was born in South Boston and raised up in Brookline, Massachusetts by a single mother after her parents divorced when she was merely four years old. She also grew up with an older half-brother. Her nationality is American and ethnicity is Irish.

Frankie Shaw Husband

Shaw married Zach Strauss, a writer-producer in August 2016. She was once in a relationship with Mark Webber, a director, and actor to whom they have a son by the name Isaac Love.

Frankie Shaw Children|Frankie Shaw Kid

Shaw has a son  by the name Isaac Love from a previous relationship with Mar Webber

Frankie Shaw Image

Frankie Shaw Height

• Height: 5 feet 6 inches (1.68m)

Frankie Shaw Career

After completing college, Shaw decided to move to Los Angeles but discovered she was pregnant. Much of her struggles to work as an actor while being a single mother are the loose inspiration for SMILF. A role she played in the 2014 ABC’s ensemble series Mixology was a breakout role, providing her with her first financial stability since giving birth to her son.

Shaw first received recognition In 2009, for the completely improvised Katie Aselton-directed film The Freebie and then as the oddball drunken cheerleader Mary Jo Cacciatore in the 2010 sitcom Blue Mountain State.
In 2013, Shaw later appeared in the HBO’s TV series starring Stephen Merchant called Hello Ladies. She had played roles in the 2013 independent film The Pretty One, which starred Zoe Kazan and Jake Johnson, and the 2014 romantic comedy film Someone Marry Barry. Also in 2014, Shaw appeared in another independent feature, the drama Lullaby, which starred Garrett Hedlund and Amy Adams.
In 2015, she had a recurring role on the first season of the television series Mr. Robot as Shayla Nico, the drug dealing love interest of Elliot Alderson, for seven episodes.

In 2015, the beauty queen appeared in the ABC Family pilot Tough Cookie as well as on the 2015 Fox TV series Mulaney. Later In 2016, Shaw reprised her role of Mary Jo Cacciatore from the 2010 series in the movie Blue Mountain State: The Rise of Thailand. Also in 2016, Shaw appeared in the Netflix series Flaked. She was a series regular on the 2016 TV series Good Girls Revolt.

In 2016, Shaw returned to the Sundance Film Festival with another short film she wrote and directed, a dark comedy titled Too Legit, which stars Zoë Kravitz, Teresa Palmer, Nate Corddry, and Clark Gregg.[7] Too Legit is inspired by a satire of Congressman Todd Akin’s controversial 2012 remarks about rape and pregnancy: “It seems to be, first of all, from what I understand from doctors, [rape resulting in pregnancy is] really rare. If it’s a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut the whole thing down.
In 2017, she had a supporting role as Gail Hurley in the feature film Stronger, which was directed by David Gordon Green, and starred Jake Gyllenhaal as 2013 Boston Marathon bombing survivor Jeff Bauman.

Frankie Shaw Net Worth

There is no reliable information about her salary. Her net worth is not yet revealed.

Frankie Shaw Films |Frankie Shaw TV shows

FILMS

TV SHOWS

Frankie Shaw Mr. Robot

Shaw plays Shayla Nico in the American first season of the USA Network TV series Mr. Robot. the drug dealing love interest of Elliot Alderson.

Frankie Shaw Blue Mountain State

The beauty queen featured in the tv series Blue Mountain State and played the role of Mary Jo Cacciatore. The series is all about a fictional university, Blue Mountain State, and its football team, the “Mountain Goats”. It portrays certain aspects of American university life, including American football, sex, binge drinking, drugs, wild partying, and hazing. Over the years, due in large part to being streamable on Netflix, the series has developed a cult following.

Frankie Shaw Basketball

Shaw Lamented that basketball was a constant of her childhood, where she incorporated it into the pilot and third episode of SMILF.

Frankie Shaw Videos

Frankie Shaw Instagram

https://www.instagram.com/p/BtjObYXFE1x/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Frankie Shaw News

Frankie Shaw Responds to Allegations of Misconduct on SMILF Set

Published: JAN. 16, 2019

Source: www.vulture.com

In an interview promoting the second season of Showtime’s SMILF on The Today Show, the show’s creator, Frankie Shaw, responded to the allegations that she had behaved inappropriately on set. “I’m really glad you asked me,” Shaw said when Hoda Kotb brought up the reports and specifically mentioned that actress Samara Weaving is leaving the show after claiming her contract was breached in filming sex scenes. “This was my first time doing this job, and we moved fast and I was learning on the go,” Shaw said. “I’m just really grateful that I can take these lessons and be more of an aware and attuned showrunner moving forward.”

Rosie O’Donnell, who plays Shaw’s character’s mother on the series, also appeared on the Today interview. Once Shaw spoke, she interjected: “It’s a beautiful set, I have to say. There’s a family feel on the set.” “The great thing about Frankie is she addressed the stuff and the network did and everybody’s okay, and here we go,” O’Donnell added. According to THR’s report, O’Donnell had originally contacted Showtime executives to bring up issues on set, specifically Shaw’s treatment of Weaving. Weaving has claimed that Shaw insisted on turning on monitors while she was filming a sex scene after agreeing to a closed set and that Shaw pressured her into filming a nude scene despite a no-nudity clause in her contract.

In the interview, Shaw also said she was “really proud” of the work the show has done, mentioning that the show hired an approximately 50 percent female crew in Boston, and almost exclusively female directors, including Kerry Washington. Kotb said Today had reached out to ABC Studios, which produces SMILF, and Showtime, who said they were reviewing claims involving SMILF but did not provide a statement on the matter.

Update: Later on Wednesday, Shaw also appeared on Late Night With Seth Meyers, and was asked about the misconduct allegations at the end of her interview (the question begins around 3:30). “I’ve learned so much, there are so many lessons,” she said. “I went from making short films in my basement to run a crew of over 215 people, and there’s a lot of lessons along the way. I’m right now thinking about a better structure for communication and how to delegate more and have a team around me, and thinking about how everyone can feel seen and heard.” After Shaw spoke, Meyers supported her and pointed out that “at no point in show business is there a management meeting. No one ever teaches you how to be a manager. I hope all networks just take this as an opportunity to be like, ‘Oh, we have to make sure people who are in charge understand that responsibility.’”