Age: 76
male
Ronald Perlman (born April 13, 1950) is an American actor and voice-over actor. His best known roles are as Clay Morrow on Sons of Anarchy (2008–2013), Hellboy in Hellboy (2004) and its sequel Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008), Vincent on the series Beauty and the Beast (1987–1990) for which he won a Golden Globe Award, Salvatore in The Name of the Rose (1986), Johner in Alien Resurrection (1997), Nino in Drive (2011), and Benedict Drask in Don't Look Up (2021). Perlman is also known as a collaborator of Hellboy director Guillermo del Toro, having roles in the del Toro films Cronos (1993), Blade II (2002), Pacific Rim (2013) and Nightmare Alley (2021). His voice-over work includes the narrator of the post-apocalyptic game series Fallout (1997–present), Clayface in the DC Animated Universe, Slade in Teen Titans (2003–2006), Mr. Lancer in Danny Phantom (2004–2007), Lord Hood in the video games Halo 2 (2004) and Halo 3 (2007), the Stabbington brothers in Tangled (2010), The Lich in Adventure Time (2011–2017), Xibalba in The Book of Life (2014) and Optimus Prime in both the Transformers: Power of the Primes (2018) animated series, and the film Transformers: Rise of the Beasts (2023).
Weeks after the events of *First Light*, Hal Jordan has gained some experience as a Green Lantern, though he remains impulsive. The Corps is on high alert: a Guardian has been murdered, and the culprit is unknown. Sinestro—the most respected Lantern in the sector and Hal’s mentor—leads the investigation. As Hal attempts to carry out his duties while maintaining his life on Earth with Carol Ferris, he begins to notice that Sinestro is making increasingly harsh decisions. Sinestro has become convinced that the Guardians are too weak to protect the universe and that order can only be maintained through fear. In secret, he forges his first yellow power ring and a corresponding power battery, fueled by the terror of those around him. There is no Sinestro Corps yet—just one man armed with a new, formidable weapon. When Hal discovers the truth, he confronts his former mentor. The clash is personal rather than merely cosmic: will against fear, master against student. Hal defeats Sinestro, who ends up in an interstellar prison, but the victory leaves a bitter aftertaste: Hal has lost the person who believed in him most.
