Age: 48
male
Dominic Cooper (born 2 June 1978) is an English actor known for his portrayal of comic book characters Jesse Custer on the AMC show Preacher (2016–2019) and young Howard Stark in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, with appearances in Captain America: The First Avenger (2011) and the ABC series Agent Carter (2015–2016), among other Marvel productions. Cooper played Sky in Mamma Mia! (2008) and its sequel, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (2018). Early in his career, Cooper was cast in significant roles in productions by the Royal National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company; he received acclaim for originating the role of Dakin in the 2004 play The History Boys, with which, in 2006, he returned to the West End, transferred to Broadway, and adapted to film. Since that time, he has acted in a series of British and American productions, including the acclaimed period pieces An Education (2009) and My Week with Marilyn (2011), as well as action films, such as Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012) and Need for Speed (2014). Description above from the Wikipedia article Dominic Cooper, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Dominic Cooper
Leonard "Bones" McCoy
for Leonard "Bones" McCoy in Star Trek: Ashes Of Tomorrow
Suggested by logannnnnn
While exploring a planet on the brink of civil war, the U.S.S. Enterprise becomes entangled in a political and ethical crisis that forces the crew to confront the cost of peace, the limits of intervention, and their own roles as explorers versus enforcers. The Enterprise arrives at Veltria IV, a Federation-aligned planet with rich resources and a volatile political situation. The two major factions—one authoritarian, one idealistic but disorganized—are on the brink of war. The Federation has promised neutrality, but hidden interests within Starfleet Command want Kirk to ensure the “right side” wins. When war breaks out on Veltria IV, a splinter faction of Veltrians offers advanced empathic weapons to one side—devices that incapacitate soldiers by overwhelming them with their own buried traumas. This threatens to drag the Veltrians into the conflict—and forces Kirk and Spock to reckon with whether emotional peace can be weaponized… and whether memory, when manipulated, becomes propaganda. As Kirk navigates diplomacy with both sides, a third party emerges: a revolutionary movement that rejects both factions and claims the Federation is manipulating the planet for its own gain. Evidence surfaces of Federation black ops meddling—potentially led by one of Kirk’s old mentors.
