Age: 35
male
Jack O'Connell (born 1 August 1990) is an English actor. He first gained recognition for playing James Cook in the British television series Skins (2009–2010, 2013). He is also known for his roles in This Is England (2006), the slasher film Eden Lake (2008), the television dramas Dive (2010) and United (2011), and the Netflix Wild West miniseries Godless (2017), for which he received a Critics' Choice Television Award nomination. O'Connell gave critically acclaimed performances in the independent films Starred Up (2013) and '71 (2014), garnering nominations for the British Independent Film Awards. He subsequently starred as war hero Louis Zamperini in the war film Unbroken (2014) and received the BAFTA Rising Star Award. He has since starred in the thriller Money Monster (2016), the biographical drama Trial by Fire (2018), the BBC miniseries The North Water (2021), the BBC series SAS: Rogue Heroes (2022–2025), the Amy Winehouse biographical film Back to Black (2024) and the period horror film Sinners (2025). Description above from the Wikipedia article Jack O'Connell, licensed under CC-BY-SA, is a full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Jack O'Connell
Tony Iommi
for Tony Iommi in Black Sabbath: The Birth of Doom (Biopic)
Suggested by kaueoliveira
The film, "Black Sabbath: The Birth of Doom," is an intense, raw cinematic chronicle of the band that created heavy metal. The story begins in the bleak, industrial landscape of late-1960s Birmingham, England, focusing on four working-class friends: the volatile vocalist Ozzy Osbourne, the inventive, accident-scarred guitarist Tony Iommi, the introspective bassist Geezer Butler, and the rock-steady drummer Bill Ward. United by a shared sense of alienation and a hatred for the saccharine pop music of the era, they channel the atmosphere of poverty and dread around them into a new, darker sound. The central narrative tracks the band’s frantic, chaotic rise from playing dingy local clubs to recording their revolutionary, self-titled debut album—a sound inspired by the chilling minor chords of classical music and the horror of cheap local cinema. The film dissects the group's internal combustion: the tension between Iommi’s musical discipline and Ozzy’s self-destructive, charismatic chaos, all while Geezer's dark, philosophical lyrics give voice to the counterculture's anxieties. It explores the pressures of sudden, unprecedented fame, the devastating toll of substance abuse, and the constant friction that ultimately defined their creative genius, cementing their status as accidental pioneers who changed the face of music forever.
