Some actors just sound like legends the moment they speak. Ron Perlman is one of them. That gravelly, unmistakable voice? It feels like it could command an army, narrate a bedtime story, or terrify you in a dark alley. And when you pair that voice with his towering presence on screen—well, you get a performer

Let’s be realistic—when you hear the name Ron Perlman, you likely hear that gravel voice in your head first before you even see his face. He’s the sort of actor who sticks in your head even if you’ve only witnessed him once. Perhaps it was as Hellboy making a snarky comment, or perhaps it was

Here’s the fun part: every time you see an Adam Sandler film, there’s a pretty good chance that Jackie Sandler, his wife, is somewhere in the picture. Sometimes she’s in the foreground. Other times she makes a brief appearance in the background with a few lines of dialogue. Blink and she’s gone. But once you’re

You know how there are some actors who just slip quietly into your life through a performance and, before you know it, you’re addicted to everything they do? That’s Jeanne Tripplehorn for me. She’s not the most vocal star in Hollywood, but she’s one of those actresses who always leaves you going, wow, that was

You ever sit and watch a movie and catch yourself thinking, “Wait, who is this actress? She’s so good.” That was me the first time I saw Jeanne Tripplehorn in a movie. She doesn’t act—she has this earthy presence that makes each character feel like someone real you can run into in your own life.

You remember when one job can totally overhaul someone’s life? For Charles Melton, that job was Reggie Mantle in Riverdale. Prior to that, no one knew his name. Afterwards? Suddenly he was everywhere—on our televisions, in magazines, on our social media feeds. And in all seriousness, it isn’t surprising. He’s got the sort of charisma

You know that moment when you’re watching TV, a familiar face pops up, and you think, “Wait, where do I know him from?” That’s Gary Cole. He’s the kind of actor who sneaks up on you—not because he blends in, but because he’s so good at making every role his own. I’ll admit, the first