
Age: 69
male
Michael Connell Biehn is an American actor whose work in 1980s and 1990s genre cinema helped define the modern action and science-fiction lead. He is most closely associated with James Cameron’s films, where he repeatedly embodied hardened, battle-tested characters grounded in realism rather than spectacle, most famously Kyle Reese in The Terminator (1984), Corporal Hicks in Aliens (1986), and Lieutenant Coffey in The Abyss (1989). Those performances became blueprints for the emotionally restrained, competent action hero and continue to influence how military and sci-fi protagonists are written and played. Beyond his Cameron collaborations, Biehn appeared in a run of cult and mainstream genre staples, including Navy SEALs (1990), Tombstone (1993), and The Rock (1996), often bringing a grounded intensity that contrasted with larger-than-life co-stars. His portrayal of Johnny Ringo in Tombstone is frequently cited as one of the era’s most memorable villains, defined by menace, precision, and restraint rather than excess. His cult status was later reinforced during the Tarantino–Rodriguez Grindhouse era with his appearance in Planet Terror (2007), part of the double-feature project released alongside Quentin Tarantino’s Death Proof, linking Biehn’s legacy to modern exploitation-inspired genre cinema. That legacy carried into modern franchise television with his appearance as Lang in The Mandalorian (2020), reinforcing his enduring connection to science fiction and action storytelling across generations. Biehn’s work has earned long-standing respect among filmmakers, actors, and genre fans, with his performance in Aliens earning a Saturn Award nomination and his overall body of work achieving lasting cult recognition. While never positioned as a traditional blockbuster star, his influence spans decades of science fiction, action, westerns, and modern franchise storytelling.

Michael Biehn

Michael Kincaid
for Michael Kincaid in Outbreak: Riley
Suggested by jakubduda

The world is plagued by a pandemic. All the infected are in closed complexes. Such places are near every big city. One of them is Fort Jefferson in Dry Tortugas National Park. Such places are called Cyclonatorium, which is a combination of the words sanatorium and cyclonavirus. Scientists are trying to find answers, create an antibody and save all the infected, its not successful, people are dying. Fort Jefferson is stable and everything is working perfectly, so Thomas Hurley is transferred to Kansas, where the situation is bad and virus is spreading fast. 7 friends from Topeka are newly closed in Fort Riley. Archie Bennfield, Charlie McDoyle, Maurice Carson, Steve Pennywise, Vince Darmont, Jeff Lancaster, Terence Hilton. They decide to escape and live normally and in Tahiti, Pacific is safe for now. They scaped, but because they endangering the whole world and putting lives of all in danger, cops and Hurley are on their heels. They hides in Ogden, where they manage to escape and continue. They want to get to Topeka and steal a plane. There is a shootout in Wamego and Vince Darmontt dies. Steve Pennywise dies in St Marys. Hurley then receives support from US president and his group of police officers is supplemented by the army. Jeff and Maurice are shot. Others are at the airport. Army arrives. They know it's over. They are arrested and taken back. Later we are cyclonavirus free. Whats good or bad? Right or wrong? U will cheer for bad guys while you hope for whats right.