Age: 46
male
Daniel Henney was born in Carson City, Michigan, to a Korean adoptee mother and Philip Henney, his American father of Irish descent. Daniel Henney started modeling in the U.S. in 2001 and worked in France, Italy, Hong Kong and Taiwan while attending college. After his debut in South Korea with an advertisement for the Amore Pacific's cosmetic "Odyssey Sunrise", he became a spokesperson for commercials with Jun Ji-hyun for Olympus cameras and Kim Tae-hee for Daewoo Electronics's Klasse air conditioners. Despite speaking no Korean, Henney became a household name through the South Korean hit TV drama, My Lovely Sam Soon, aka My Name is Kim Sam Soon. He played the role of Dr. Henry Kim, a surgeon who is devotedly in love with Hee-jin (played by Jung Ryeo-won). Sam Soon was the most popular Korean drama in 2005; although Henney was starring as the supporting actor, his performance and look was widely noticed. Henney then starred in another drama “Spring Waltz” in 2006. He later learned the language and appeared on a few variety shows, such as Family Outing. Henney was a part of an academic scandal in which many sources stated that he had an Economics degree from the University of Illinois at Chicago, while in actuality he had no college degree. Henney starred in his first feature film in Korea, "Seducing Mr. Perfect." His second film, "My Father," won multiple awards in South Korea and was actually the first time in that country's history that a foreigner swept all the major cinema awards in the Best New Actor category. In 2009, he portrayed Agent Zero in the film X-Men Origins: Wolverine. In the fall season of 2009, he played "Dr. David Lee" in the CBS television drama Three Rivers. In 2010, Henney returned to South Korea television for KBS2's The Fugitive: Plan B, alongside Rain and actress Lee Na-young. Henney is signed with DNA Models in New York under the celebrity-division.
Apes takeing over the world until the end of the world in the past Centuries after humanity’s downfall, Earth is no longer a planet of men — it is a world ruled by apes. Across shattered continents and reclaimed jungles, tribes of intelligent apes have risen from Caesar’s ashes, building their own empires, guided by fragments of his philosophy — and haunted by their growing thirst for dominance. But deep in orbit, a remnant of humanity still drifts among the stars. Colonel John Bullock (Tom Hardy), a hardened pilot of the U.S. Space Force, awakens from decades of cryogenic stasis aboard a damaged orbital station. Cut off from Earth since the nuclear collapse, his return mission sends him plummeting into an unfamiliar world — one where the ruins of civilization lie buried under the roots of a new order After centuries of struggle between man and ape, peace was no longer possible. What began as scattered conflicts turned into a full-scale war for survival. Humanity’s cities fell one by one — New York, London, Beijing — all overtaken not by armies of soldiers, but by intelligent apes rising from the forests, mountains, and ruins of the old world. The apes had learned, adapted, and evolved faster than humans ever expected. Under the guidance of their new warlords — the successors of Caesar’s fractured line — they no longer sought coexistence. They sought dominion.
