Age: 71
male
Denzel Hayes Washington Jr. (born December 28, 1954) is an American actor, producer, and director. Known for his dramatic roles on stage and screen, he is widely regarded as one of the best actors of his generation, with The New York Times declaring him the greatest actor of the 21st century in 2020. Over his career, he has received several accolades, including two Academy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and a Tony Award, as well as nominations for two Emmy Awards and a Grammy Award. Washington has been honoured with the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 2016, the AFI Life Achievement Award in 2019, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2022. After training at the American Conservatory Theatre, Washington began his career in theatre, acting in performances off-Broadway. He first came to prominence in the NBC medical drama series St. Elsewhere (1982–1988) and in the war film A Soldier's Story (1984). He won two Academy Awards, his first for Best Supporting Actor for playing an American Civil War soldier in the war drama Glory (1989) and his second for Best Actor for playing a corrupt police officer in the crime thriller Training Day (2001). He was Oscar-nominated for his performances in Cry Freedom (1987), Malcolm X (1992), The Hurricane (1999), Flight (2012), Fences (2016), Roman J. Israel, Esq. (2017), and The Tragedy of Macbeth (2021). A prominent leading man, Washington also acted in Mo' Better Blues (1990), Mississippi Masala (1991), Philadelphia (1993), Courage Under Fire (1996), Remember the Titans (2000), Man on Fire (2004), Inside Man (2006), American Gangster (2007), and The Equalizer trilogy (2014–2023). Washington directed and starred in the films Antwone Fisher (2002), The Great Debaters (2007), and Fences (2016). On stage, he has acted in productions of both Coriolanus (1979) and The Tragedy of Richard III (1990) at the Public Theater. He made his Broadway debut in the Ron Milner play Checkmates (1988). He won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for his role as a disillusioned working-class father in the Broadway revival of August Wilson's play Fences (2010). He has also acted in the Broadway revivals of William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (2005), Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun (2014), and Eugene O'Neill's play The Iceman Cometh (2018).
A few decades after the events of the first film, the opening shows the sun rising and the camera moves around in the forest until we see the Wild Things preparing for Carol and KW’s wedding after Carol and KW get married. Carol implies to KW that he misses Max and wishes he was at here and KW says she misses him too, but they along with their friends still has hope to see Max again someday. Three months in the summer after Carol and KW’s wedding. Max now a teenager returns to the Wild Things island with his girlfriend Shannon after telling her everything about them. Carol and Max hug each other as they’ve finally been reunited after a long time. KW, Ira, Judith, Douglass, Alexander and Daniel the bull, comes to hug Max as well knowing that he’s no longer a kid. Max shows his girlfriend to the wild things and they all together welcome her. A few hours later, after Shannon meets the wild things with her boyfriend Max, they then realize it’s getting late and have to go home but promises that they won’t wait to long to visit the wild things again, however a thunderstorm appears waking up Carol and the others and everything that they’ve built, even their houses are destroyed, so the wild things have no other choice but to leave their island to find a new home as they built a raft to sail on. Songs: Good Morning (Mandisa), Wild Ones (Flo Rida) Glow (Todd Edwards) Real Wild Child (Iggy Pop) Firework (Katy Perry) Dirty Paws (Monsters and Men) Where the Wild Things Are (Luke Combs)
