Age: 41
female
Mary Elizabeth Winstead (born November 28, 1984) is an American actress and singer. She's best known for her movie roles as Helena Bertinelli / Huntress in Birds of Prey (2020), Wendy Christiensen in Final Destination 3 (2006), John McClane's daughter Lucy Gennero-McClane in Live Free or Die Hard (2007) and A Good Day to Die Hard (2013), Holly Keely in The Spectacular Now (2013), Mary Todd Lincoln in Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012), and Ramona Flowers in Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010). Her best known TV roles are as Anna Urbanova on the Paramount+ series A Gentleman in Moscow, Laurel Healy on CBS's BrainDead, Mary Phinney on PBS's Mercy Street, and Nikki Swango on the FX series Fargo. In 2010, she married filmmaker Riley Stearns, whom she had met at age eighteen on an ocean cruise. She starred in and produced Stearns's debut feature film, Faults, in 2014. She announced their separation in May 2017 and their divorce was finalized later that year. In May 2017, she began a relationship with actor Ewan McGregor, whom she had met on the set of the third season of the Fargo television series. Their son, Laurie, was born on June 27, 2021, and they married in April 2022. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Mary Elizabeth Winstead
Emily Durand
for Emily Durand in Wolverine: Guilt
Suggested by ringohulk777
While wandering about in the Yukon wilderness, Logan stumbles upon a small rural town, where he shores up in the Durand family farm at the request of the Durand's youngest boy, James. When Roxxon threatens to forcefully remove members of the town so they can have the land for "green energy research" Logan feels called to stand up to them to protect his newfound friends, all while dealing with the traumas of his time with the Weapon X program. Will Logan succumb to his past mistakes, or will he learn to forgive himself just enough to move forward and save the town? Inspired by Jack Shaefer's western novel "Shane", Wolverine: Guilt is a Wolverine Story that takes cues from Westerns across every age and subgenre. From the Eastwood anti-heroes of Spaghetti westerns, to the gritty philosophy of the neo-western, this story sees Logan resolve not to be defined by a past he regrets but cannot change, and instead forge a path forward towards heroism. While not an outright hero by the end of the story, this is a pivotal step towards his journey towards becoming an X-Man.
