is not available in the free portion of the Ranker Insights data graph. To learn more about our custom data collection, DMP & API integrations please contact us.
Interested in More Insights on ?
Additional correlations are not available in the free portion of the Ranker Insights data graph. To learn more about our custom data collection, DMP & API integrations please contact us.
Interested in More Insights on ?
Additional data is available for you to preview. Drill deeper into Ranker Insights data. Contact us to request access.
Affinity Scores express the strength of the relationship between two items. The scores are calculated based on Ranker and Watchworthy visitors who have voted on both of these items. The more people that vote similarly, the stronger the relationship.
Learn more about Ranker Insights Affinity Scores in our Help Guide
A sturdy lead and character actor with a natural affinity for physical roles, Karl Urban rose to popularity with notable roles in "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers" (2002) and "The Return of the King" (2003), as well as "The Bourne Supremacy" (2004) and "Doom" (2005). Urban excelled at playing men of action, like the proud horseman in Peter Jackson's fantasy epics and the cold-blooded killer in "Bourne," but fans who took the time to explore Urban's cv found more subtle performances in smaller projects like "The Price of Milk" (2000), which cast him as a romance-minded farmer, or "Out of the Blue" (2006), where he played a small town policeman caught in the middle of a shootout. His adaptability in a variety of genres kept him busy in Hollywood features, which reached a high point when he was cast as Dr. McCoy in J. J. Abrams' origin story for "Star Trek" (2009). It also made him a capable and highly watchable actor whose star continued to ascend with each subsequent project.
The PDF export supports a maximum of 100 selections per section. Please adjust your selections so they don’t exceed 100.
Tip: Use the Excel option instead if you need a full export of all correlations
Scores are based on affinity (correlated voting by visitors to Ranker.com). Positive numbers show the degree of positive affinity for an item by fans of another item; negative numbers show the degree of negative sentiment.