Age: 45
male
Christopher Robert Evans (born June 13, 1981) is an American actor. He gained worldwide recognition for portraying Steve Rogers / Captain America in various Marvel Cinematic Universe films, from Captain America: The First Avenger (2011) to Avengers: Endgame (2019). His work in the franchise established him as one of the world's highest-paid actors. Evans's films as a leading actor, particularly in the franchise have grossed $11.4 billion worldwide, making him one of the highest-grossing film stars of all time. He began his career with roles in television series such as Opposite Sex in 2000. Following appearances in several teen films, including 2001's Not Another Teen Movie, he gained further attention for his portrayal of Marvel Comics character the Human Torch in Fantastic Four (2005) and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007). Evans made further appearances in film adaptations of comic books and graphic novels: TMNT (2007), Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010), and Snowpiercer (2013). Aside from comic book roles, Evans has starred in the drama Gifted (2017), the mystery film Knives Out (2019), the television miniseries Defending Jacob (2020), and the action films The Gray Man (2022) and Red One (2024). He also voiced Buzz Lightyear in Lightyear (2022), and Lucas Lee in the animated series Scott Pilgrim Takes Off (2023), reprising his live-action role. Evans made his directorial debut in 2014 with the romantic drama Before We Go, which he also produced and starred in. Evans made his Broadway debut in the 2018 revival of Kenneth Lonergan's play Lobby Hero, which earned him a Drama League Award nomination. His mother was the artistic director at the Concord Youth Theater. He has three siblings: two sisters named Shanna and Carly and brother Scott Evans. He dated actresses Jessica Biel, Lily Collins and Jenny Slate. He started dating Alba Baptista towards the end of 2021. The couple tied the knot in September 2023 and welcomed their first child together in October 2025.
Now publicly known to the world as Superman, Kal-El has become a global symbol of hope, while still protecting his secret identity as Clark Kent. As his presence reshapes geopolitics, the U.S. government and military grow increasingly interested in Kryptonian technology, seeing it as a potential asset they cannot afford to leave uncontrolled. Superman himself is struggling. The weight of constant scrutiny, expectations, and power brings inner conflict, as Clark is haunted by memories of two fathers: Jor-El, who believed he could lead humanity, and Jonathan Kent, who taught him humility, restraint, and compassion. This emotional pressure manifests in moments of doubt and instability, even as Clark tries to maintain a normal life at the Daily Planet. Behind the scenes, Amanda Waller and A.R.G.U.S. keep Clark under close surveillance. Waller repeatedly confronts Superman with the legacy of Krypton, hinting that hidden knowledge left behind by Jor-El may be the key to understanding both Superman’s limits and his future role on Earth. To monitor him more closely, A.R.G.U.S. places Dinah Lance undercover at the Daily Planet as a new reporter. Her sharp instincts and guarded demeanor create tension with the staff, especially as she quietly studies Clark’s behavior. John Corben, a bitter soldier, carries a lifelong vendetta against Superman. On the day Kal-El arrived on Earth as a baby, Corben’s father was killed and Corben himself was gravely injured when Kryptonian debris ( and what would later be known as kryptonite) fell from the sky. Years later, Corben’s hatred is reignited and exploited by Lex Luthor, a brilliant billionaire industrialist who publicly champions innovation but privately believes Superman is the greatest danger humanity has ever faced. Luthor partners with Corben to create a new kind of weapon: Kryptonian based armored technology, using different forms of kryptonite as experimental variables. Without Superman realizing it, Luthor begins testing these elements on him in public encounters. The first test occurs during a high-speed confrontation with Corben (now transformed into Metallo) while the Daily Planet staff documents the battle. Blue kryptonite unexpectedly energizes Superman, giving him an electrical surge that allows him to defeat Metallo with ease, reinforcing the public’s faith in him. The second test is far more insidious. At a lavish Luthor Gala, attended by the Daily Planet staff and designed as a media spectacle, Metallo reappears. This time, red kryptonite is used. Its effects are immediate and dangerous: Superman becomes angrier, reckless, and aggressive, causing widespread damage and making the world question whether their hero can truly be trusted. As Clark’s instability worsens, the military intervenes, unwilling to rely solely on Superman anymore. Clark’s friend John Henry Irons steps forward, donning a powerful armored suit of his own to become Steel, aligning himself with military oversight. Their friendship is tested as Steel represents a more controlled, human alternative to Superman’s unchecked power. The story reaches its climax at the Luthor Expo, Lex’s grand showcase celebrating humanity’s technological future. There, Superman must face Metallo, Luthor’s manipulation, and the truth about Kryptonian technology.
