Age: 38
male
Haley Joel Osment (born April 10, 1988) is an American actor. After a series of roles in television and film during the 1990s, including a small part in Forrest Gump playing the title character’s son, Osment rose to fame with his performance as Cole Sear in M. Night Shyamalan’s thriller film The Sixth Sense that earned him a nomination for Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He subsequently appeared in leading roles in several high-profile Hollywood films including Steven Spielberg's A.I. Artificial Intelligence and Mimi Leder's Pay it Forward. He made his Broadway debut in 2008 in a revival of American Buffalo, co-starring with John Leguizamo and Cedric the Entertainer.
Haley Joel Osment
Foggy Nelson
for Foggy Nelson in Spider-Man: Grain by Grain
Suggested by matthewfenner
Three months after defeating Mysterio, Peter Parker tries to rebuild what’s left of his life. Nearing the end of his second year at Empire State University, he’s begun to find a fragile rhythm between school, heroism, and the quiet grief that still shadows him. But peace doesn’t last long in New York. When a string of violent robberies linked to high-tech weapons hits the city, Spider-Man discovers the culprit: Flint Marko, a small-time crook turned monstrous after a particle physics experiment gone wrong. His body now fused with living sand, Marko can shift, grow, and crush anything in his path — and he’ll do whatever it takes to provide for his sick daughter, no matter who stands in the way. As Spider-Man pursues the Sandman across a city choking on dust and destruction, Peter finds himself torn between empathy and rage. Flint isn’t a villain born of evil — he’s a desperate man consumed by circumstance. But his crimes are leaving bodies in their wake, and the longer the fight goes on, the more innocent blood spills. In this gritty, R-rated tale of redemption and ruin, Peter must decide what kind of hero he truly is: one who punishes, or one who saves. As the final battle erupts in a storm of sand and sorrow, Spider-Man realizes that even monsters can have hearts — and that mercy, not vengeance, may be the hardest choice of all.
