Age: 73
male
Delroy George Lindo (born 18 November 1952) is a British actor. Starting his career in the 1975 stage production of Of Mice and Men, he later earned a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor for his work in the 1988 production of Joe Turner's Come and Gone. He received wider recognition with roles in several Spike Lee films, playing West Indian Archie in Malcolm X (1992), Woody Carmichael in Crooklyn (1994), Rodney Little in Clockers (1995), and Paul, a Vietnam War veteran, in Da 5 Bloods (2020), the latter of which earned him the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor and the National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor. For his role as blues player Delta Slim in Ryan Coogler's Sinners (2025), he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Lindo is also known for playing Bo Catlett in Get Shorty (1995), Arthur Rose in The Cider House Rules (1999), Detective Castlebeck in Gone in 60 Seconds (2000), Isaak O'Day in Romeo Must Die (2000) Joe Black in This Christmas (2007), and Bass Reeves in The Harder They Fall (2021). He also voiced the character Beta in the Pixar animated film Up (2009). On television, he portrayed Matthew Henson in the 1998 television film Glory & Honor, and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in Strange Justice (1999). Lindo later starred as Alderman Ronin Gibbons in the series The Chicago Code (2011), as Winter in the fantasy drama series Believe (2014), and as Adrian Boseman in The Good Fight (2017–2021). Description above from the Wikipedia article Delroy Lindo, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
After the world ended—several times, in increasingly bizarre and contradictory ways—a mismatched group of survivors gathers weekly for therapy in the ruins of a suburban strip mall. Led by Marta, a therapist who might be older than the collapse itself, this ragtag crew includes a doomsday prepper barista, a reformed cultist, a malfunctioning hospitality android, and a time traveler who's pretty sure they're all a “cosmic glitch.” Their goal? Emotional healing. Their reality? Unstable, unpredictable, and frequently on fire. Every session is interrupted by a new end-of-the-world scenario: sentient weather, mutant wildlife, quantum meltdowns, ancient curses, and the occasional raccoon uprising. But amidst the chaos, the group begins to form something rare in a shattered world—actual connection. Survivor Support Group is a darkly hilarious, genre-twisting tale of resilience, trauma bonding, and trying to get through one hour of therapy before reality collapses. Again.
