Age: 89
male
John Joseph "Jack" Nicholson (born April 22, 1937) is a retired European-American actor, film director, producer and writer. He is renowned for his often dark-themed portrayals of neurotic characters. Nicholson has been nominated for Academy Awards 12 times, winning Best Actor for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and for As Good as It Gets, and Best Supporting Actor for Terms of Endearment. He is tied with Walter Brennan for most acting wins by a male actor (three), and second to Katharine Hepburn for most acting wins overall (four). He is also one of only two actors nominated for an Academy Award for acting (either lead or supporting) in every decade from the 1960s to 2000s (the other one being Michael Caine). He has won seven Golden Globe Awards, and received a Kennedy Center Honor in 2001. In 1994, he became one of the youngest actors to be awarded the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award. Notable films in which he has starred include, Easy Rider, Chinatown, The Shining, Reds, Batman, A Few Good Men, About Schmidt, Something's Gotta Give, and The Departed.
Jack Nicholson
Joe Chill
for Joe Chill in Batman Motion Picture Anthology
Suggested by ltathena
After his rich parents Thomas and Martha are either killed or paralyzed from the waist down by the evil gangster Joe Chill/Red Hood, Bruce Wayne dedicates his life to rooting out crime in Gotham City and helping to build a surprise army to help concerned citizens take back the city. With partners on the Police Force and his company Wayne Enterprise, Bruce becomes the Batman to take on varied forms of evil threatening Gotham with the help of a certain few individuals who know his true secret including Commissioner Gordon's daughter Barbara as Batgirl in a duo with Dick Grayson as Robin who form one arm of the Bat-Family - Grayson and Gordon Investigations. In first taking on organized crime families, the Bat-Family soon amasses a rogues gallery of the most eclectic and dangerous criminals to ever menace the Bat-Family and Gotham City as well.
