Frank Q. Dobbs is a renowned figure in the state of Texas, celebrated for his exceptional work as a director, writer, and cinematographer in the film and television commercial industries. His impressive expertise has also been showcased in Hollywood, where he co-produced the Hallmark mini-series "Johnson County War" (2002). Dobbs has collaborated with prominent production companies, including Miramax/Dimension, TNT, ABC TV, and CBS TV, on various projects.
Some of his notable works include the TNT four-hour mini-series "Everything That Rises" (1998) and "Rough Riders" (1997),as well as the ABC TV four-hour mini-series "Dead Man's Walk" (1996). Dobbs was also involved in the production of "Larry McMurtry's Streets of Laredo" (1995),a five-hour mini-series for CBS TV, and "Gambler V: Playing for Keeps" (1994),a four-hour mini-series for CBS, which he co-wrote.
In addition to his work in television, Dobbs has directed and co-written several films, including "Rio Diablo" (1993),a two-hour CBS feature, and "Gone to Texas" (1992),a three-hour mini-series for CBS TV. His latest project, "Hard Ground" (2003),starring Burt Reynolds for Hallmark, has recently been completed, with Dobbs serving as both co-writer and director.