Ian McKellen
Sir Ian McKellen is a highly acclaimed actor whose career spans stage, film, and television. Renowned for his versatility, McKellen has delivered memorable performances in Shakespearean dramas, modern theatre, and popular fantasy and science fiction genres. He gained international fame for his roles as Gandalf in 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Hobbit' trilogies, and Magneto in the 'X-Men' films. Other notable film credits include 'Richard III,' 'Gods and Monsters,' 'Mr. Holmes,' and 'Beauty and the Beast.' On stage, McKellen has earned numerous accolades, including six Olivier Awards and a Tony Award for his role in 'Amadeus.' He is also celebrated for his contributions to LGBT rights, co-founding the advocacy group Stonewall and supporting various initiatives worldwide. Knighted in 1991, McKellen remains a cultural icon and a prominent figure in the entertainment industry.
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Country of origin
United Kingdom