Age: 57
male
Owen Cunningham Wilson (born November 18, 1968) is an American actor. He has had a long association with filmmaker Wes Anderson with whom he shared writing and acting credits for Bottle Rocket (1996), Rushmore (1998), and The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), the last of which earned him a nomination for the Academy Award and BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay. He has also appeared in Anderson's The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004), The Darjeeling Limited (2007), The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014), and The French Dispatch (2021). Wilson also starred in the Woody Allen romantic comedy Midnight in Paris (2011) as unsatisfied screenwriter Gil Pender, a role which earned him a Golden Globe Award nomination. In 2014 he appeared in Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice, and Peter Bogdanovich's She's Funny That Way. Wilson is also known for his career as an onscreen comedian and member of the Frat Pack including starring in such comedies as Zoolander (2001), Starsky & Hutch (2004), Wedding Crashers (2005), You, Me and Dupree (2006), How Do You Know (2010), The Big Year (2011), and The Internship (2013). He is also known for the family films Marley and Me (2008), and the Night at the Museum film series (2005–2014). He voices Lightning McQueen in the Cars film series (2006–present), Coach Skip in Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009), the title character in Marmaduke (2010) and Reggie in Free Birds (2013). He stars as Mobius M. Mobius in the Disney+ series Loki (2021–present). Wilson's accolades include an Oscar and BAFTA nomination for Best Original Screenplay (for The Royal Tenenbaums), a Golden Globe and two SAG acting nominations (for Midnight in Paris and The Grand Budapest Hotel) and an Independent Spirit Award (for Inherent Vice). Description above from the Wikipedia article Owen Wilson, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Owen Wilson
Velma's husband
for Velma's husband in Scooby-doo 7: Shadows of Mystery Inc.
Suggested by jakubduda
Years after Mystery Inc. drifted apart, their lives took different paths. Fred is now a private detective, failing at his marriage to Daphne, a prominent tv news anchor. As their divorce moves forward, unresolved tension still binds them. Velma, once the mind of the team, has retreated into a quiet suburban life as a housekeeping wife, choosing domestic stability over the dangers of investigation. Shaggy and Scooby, meanwhile, have turned their talent for indulgence into success, running a wildly popular comfort-food restaurant serving burgers, wings, ribs, and more, using humor and food to avoid the past. When a series of meticulously staged crimes erupts across the city, each recreating infamous mysteries once solved by Mystery Inc., fear spreads quickly. The crimes are brutal, calculated, and disturbingly personal. Daphne covers the story nightly, alongside her trusted co-anchor Claire Maddox, unknowingly amplifying the killer’s message. Fred recognizes the pattern immediately: someone knows their methods, their weaknesses, and their history. The team is forced back together. The mastermind, a man shaped by Mystery Inc.’s legacy, believes they oversimplified evil. The final confrontation unfolds in an abandoned studio, where truth and illusion collide. Knowing this may be the last Mystery Inc. shift, they decide to do their best and enjoy the ride. In the aftermath, Fred and Daphne cancel divorce. Mystery Inc. does not reunite as it once was, but they walk away together.
