Years active 2007–present Role Film actor Name Gunner Wright | Website www.gunnerwright.com Agent MAK Company | |
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Born August 26, 1973 (age 51) ( 1973-08-26 ) Eustis, Florida, United States Residence Los Angeles, California, United States Movies Love, J Edgar, GI Joe: The Rise of Cobra, Highway to Dhampus, The Losers Similar People William Eubank, Rick McFarland, Sylvain White, Stephen Sommers, Clint Eastwood | ||
Tom delonge will eubank and gunner wright love q a 2 3
Gunner Wright (born August 26, 1973) is an American film actor known for his role in the film Love and for portraying the face and voice of Isaac Clarke in the videogames Dead Space 2 and Dead Space 3. Wright raced motorcycles competitively until the age of 21 when he moved to Southern California. There he began working on Fox Television's Fastlane series and soon began a career in acting. He appeared in director Clint Eastwood's J. Edgar film.
Contents
- Tom delonge will eubank and gunner wright love q a 2 3
- Tom delonge will eubank and gunner wright love q a 1 3
- Career
- Filmography
- References
Tom delonge will eubank and gunner wright love q a 1 3
Career
Wright appeared in G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra as a Secret Service Agent. In 2011, Wright starred in the 2011 film Love by director William Eubank. Wright played the main character, American Astronaut Lee Miller who becomes stranded aboard the International Space Station.
Wright also stars in Dead Space, Dead Space 2 and Dead Space 3 as protagonist Isaac Clarke, developed by Visceral Games and distributed by Electronic Arts. Wright attended the 2010 Comic-Con to promote Dead Space 2 and meet with fans.
Variety described Wright's performance in Love, saying "Wright, shouldering nearly a one-man-show burden, is gamely athletic, all-American and somewhat of a blank slate, like Kubrick's astronauts – until some unfettered personality begins to seep out." Ain't It Cool News also described Wright's performance of Captain Lee Miller:
Gunner Wright carries a large load as the primary screen presence, and he does an excellent job of showing the deterioration of a logical man. Many films turn the loss of one's senses into a frantic, almost comically silly thing – whereas here, we watch [him] bounce between skirting the edge of sanity, and reeling himself in – he's self-aware enough at times to see where things are going. You'd get the sense that most astronauts would handle a situation like this in a similar way.
