
Age: 22
male
Kit Sebastian Connor (born 8 March 2004) is an English actor. He gained recognition for starring as secondary school student Nick Nelson in the Netflix teen series Heartstopper (2022–present). He won the inaugural Children's and Family Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Performance for the role. Connor previously appeared in the films Get Santa (2014), Rocketman (2019), and Little Joe (2019), had a recurring role in the CBBC series Rocket's Island (2014–2015), and voice roles in the series His Dark Materials (2019–2022) and the film The Wild Robot (2024). He has since starred in a Broadway adaptation of Romeo & Juliet in 2024 and the film Warfare (2025). Description above from the Wikipedia article Kit Connor, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Kit Connor

Bobby Drake/Iceman
for Bobby Drake/Iceman in X-Men: Sentinels
Suggested by christianwithers6334

The film reveals the genesis of the Sentinels as industrialist Bolivar Trask begins designing the massive, mutant-hunting robots. Desperate to mass-produce his creation, Trask forms an alliance with Ultron. Unbeknownst to the human, Ultron is manipulating him as a puppet, using Trask's resources to build a mechanical army intended to eventually annihilate all of humanity. As the newly forged Sentinels deploy, the X-Men mobilize to prevent the total eradication of mutant life. The team, reinforced by Wolverine, Colossus, and Gambit, launches an all-out assault against the robotic legions. Through sheer tactical skill and raw power, the heroes manage to dismantle the Sentinel threat, breaking through the metallic defense lines to finally corner Trask.The victory swiftly shifts into a tense ideological confrontation at the core of the X-Men. Cyclops commands Logan to stand down and prepare Trask for transfer, intending to hand over evidence of mass murder to S.H.I.E.L.D. to ensure a legal trial. Appalled by Trask's atrocities, Wolverine takes matters into his own hands and executes the villain on the spot. This unilateral execution infuriates Cyclops, who fears such ruthless tactics will permanently ruin the X-Men's public image and equate them with the villainous Brotherhood of Mutants. He fiercely reminds Logan that he cannot make major team decisions autonomously. Wolverine remains unrepentant, firing back that a monster responsible for killing hundreds of mutants does not deserve to live. This quiet, philosophical fracture highlights the growing emotional distance and opposing moral compasses of the team's two most prominent leaders, permanently altering the dynamic of the X-Men.