Top TV Shows - Frances Leigh
Frances Leigh's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 2 television series sorted by current online popularity.
#585Arrowas Nanny • 1 episode#585 in TVScore: 1.1Arrow is a television series that follows the life of Oliver Queen, a billionaire playboy who becomes a vigilante archer after being stranded on a hostile island. Returning home to Starling City, Oliver takes on the persona of Arrow to fight crime and corruption. With his exceptional archery skills and a team of skilled allies, he works to protect his city from various criminal threats. The show explores Oliver's journey as he balances his dual identity, confronts his past, and becomes a symbol of hope for the city.
#659The Flashas Alice Lee • 1 episode#659 in TVScore: 1.0The Flash is a superhero television series based on the DC Comics character of the same name. The show follows the journey of Barry Allen, a forensic scientist, who gains superhuman speed after being struck by lightning. With his newfound abilities, Barry becomes the speedster superhero known as The Flash, using his powers to protect Central City from various threats. The series explores Barry's personal and professional life, his relationships with his friends and allies, as well as his encounters with a wide range of metahuman villains.
Top Movies - Frances Leigh
Frances Leigh's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 1 movies sorted by current online popularity.
#833Freshas Mannequin Woman#833 in moviesScore: 0.7Fresh is a captivating drama film that explores the complexities of human relationships and the pursuit of happiness. The story follows a group of individuals from diverse backgrounds who are interconnected through their shared experiences and struggles. With its realistic portrayal of the human condition, Fresh offers a thought-provoking commentary on the challenges of navigating life's ups and downs. Filled with engaging performances and a compelling narrative, this film is sure to leave audiences contemplating the fragility and resilience of the human spirit.







