
Age: 71
male
Jeffrey Combs (born September 9, 1954) is an American actor highly regarded for his numerous roles in the Star Trek franchise, especially in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (DS9). He played multiple characters in DS9, including the Vorta clone Weyoun, which was his most significant and favorite role, and the Ferengi character Brunt. Combs uniquely appeared as both characters in the same episode, "The Dogs of War," becoming one of the few actors to play two different characters in one DS9 episode. Beyond DS9, he also appeared in Star Trek: Enterprise as the Andorian commander Shran, in Star Trek: Voyager, and in Star Trek: Lower Decks with voice roles. He also made television appearances in series like The 4400 and Babylon 5. He gained cult status for his role as Herbert West in the horror film Re-Animator (1985) and its two sequels. He has appeared in numerous adaptations of H.P. Lovecraft’s works, including From Beyond (1986) and Necronomicon: Book of the Dead (1993). His other film credits include House on Haunted Hill (1999), The Frighteners (1996), I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998), and FeardotCom (2002). In addition to on-screen roles, Combs has lent his voice to characters in animated series such as Justice League Unlimited and Transformers: Prime.

Jeffrey Combs

Scarecrow
for Scarecrow in Injustice: Civil War
Suggested by videogamemaster2020

An animated series of films that combines DC's Injustice storyline with Marvel's Civil War storyline. After losing Lois, their unborn child, and all of Metropolis to the Joker, Superman finally rids the world of the Clown Prince of Crime for good, but loses his moral compass in the process and decides to eliminate all villains in the universe. Soon enough, the heroes and villains of Marvel and DC begin taking sides as there are those who side with Superman's choice to eliminate the villains while others who side with Batman, believing it's not their roles to be executioners. At the same time, the governments of the world are forcing the heroes to act under official regulation, somewhat akin to law enforcement after the incident involving the Joker. As Superman's side grows more and more authoritarian, it's up to Batman's side to put a stop them as well as the governments' acts to restrain the heroes on both sides. What results is an all-out war between the two factions, prompting those involved to ask the question: Whose Side Are You On?


