13 People You Didn't Know Were In The Marvel Cinematic Universe

2. Gary Sinise

Gary Sinise is undoubtedly one of the most underrated actors of his generation, having headlined (and directed) the 1992 adaptation of John Steinback's Of Mice And Men and co-starred with Tom Hanks in three of Hanks' greatest nineties films, Apollo 13, The Green Mile and Forrest Gump. Sinise earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for the latter, but in terms of awards he has been much more successful in the field of television, picking up an Emmy for his portrayal of Harry S. Truman and a Golden Globe for his portrayal of George Wallace, whilst a 1994 adaptation of Stephen King's The Stand that he appeared in was also well-received. In recent years he has been best known as the lead of the New York iteration of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, but following the show's cancellation in 2013, he returned to film for the first time since 2006 in 2014, lending his voice to the Captain America exhibit that Steve Rogers visits to learn about his own legacy.
Contributor
Contributor

Alex was about to write a short biography, but he got distracted by something shiny instead.