Age: 45
male
Benjamin John Whishaw (born 14 October 1980) is an English actor. He has received various accolades, including three British Academy Television Awards, two Emmy Awards, and a Golden Globe. Beginning his career in the 2000s, he played the title role in a 2004 production of the play Hamlet. Television roles followed this in Nathan Barley (2005), Criminal Justice (2008) and The Hour (2011–12); and film roles in Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (2006), I'm Not There (2007), Brideshead Revisited (2008), and Bright Star (2009). In 2012, Whishaw played the title role in a BBC Two adaptation of Richard II, for which he won the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor. The same year, he appeared as Q in the James Bond film Skyfall (2012), going on to reprise the role in Spectre (2015) and No Time to Die (2021). He has voiced Paddington Bear in several projects since Paddington (2014). His other film roles in the 2010s include Cloud Atlas (2012), The Lobster (2015), Suffragette (2015), The Danish Girl (2015), and Mary Poppins Returns (2018). Whishaw had a leading role in London Spy (2015). For his portrayal of Norman Scott in the miniseries A Very English Scandal (2018), he won a BAFTA, a Golden Globe Award and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor. In 2020, he had a leading role in the fourth season of the black comedy drama Fargo. He has since starred in the BBC medical drama series This Is Going to Hurt (2022), the short film Good Boy (2023), and the Netflix spy thriller series Black Doves (2024). Description above from the Wikipedia article Ben Whishaw, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Ben Whishaw
Tim Burton
for Tim Burton in Life in Character: The Johnny Depp Story (2027)
Suggested by kaueoliveira
This wouldn't be a traditional, linear biopic. Instead, it would be a psychological and surreal journey through the mind of Johnny Depp, where the line between the man and his characters has become irrevocably blurred. The main narrative would be set during the Amber Heard trial, using the courtroom as an "anchor" to reality. Each piece of testimony, accusation, or memory recalled by Depp on the stand would trigger a flashback. However, these flashbacks wouldn't be staged realistically. Instead, we would see events from his real life being interpreted and "lived" through the persona of the characters he was playing (or about to play) at the time.
