Wentworth Miller, born on June 2, 1972, in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England, has boldly navigated both small and big screen as an accomplished actor and screenwriter. Known for his striking performances and compelling scripts, he has elegantly crafted a distinguished career that spans over two decades. With parents of diverse descent - his father African-American, Jamaican, German, and English, while his mother Russian, French, Syrian, and Lebanese - Miller's multicultural background significantly influenced his broad perspective, undoubtedly reflected in his versatile roles. Miller began his journey into the world of acting with minor guest roles in television series like Buffy the Vampire Slayer and ER. However, his breakout role came in 2005 when he secured the part of Michael Scofield in the popular Fox drama, Prison Break. The role required him to tap into a deep well of emotion, intelligence, and physicality which were aptly showcased through his precise performance. This series not only brought him international recognition but also solidified his position as a noteworthy actor in the entertainment industry. Beyond acting, Miller also made significant strides as a screenwriter. Using a pseudonym, he penned the psychological thriller, Stoker, which was released in 2013. The script demonstrated his adeptness at the craft, exploring complex character dynamics and a tightly woven narrative. His accomplishments in both acting and writing have earned him critical acclaim and established him as a multitalented force within the industry. In his personal life, Wentworth Miller came out as gay in 2013 and has since used his platform to advocate for mental health and LGBTQ+ rights.