Michael
Caine

Sir Michael Caine is a legendary British actor known for his distinctive cockney accent and charismatic on-screen presence. Born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite Jr. on March 14, 1933 in South London, Caine rose to fame in the 1960s with breakthrough roles in films such as "Zulu" (1964) and "Alfie" (1966), earning critical acclaim and widespread recognition for his talent. Caine's career spans over six decades, during which he has starred in over 130 films and won numerous awards, including two Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actor for his performances in "Hannah and Her Sisters" (1986) and "The Cider House Rules" (1999).

Caine's versatility as an actor is evident in his diverse range of roles across different genres, from dramas like "Educating Rita" (1983) to action films like "The Dark Knight" trilogy (2005-2012) where he portrayed the iconic character of Alfred Pennyworth. Apart from his film work, Caine has also written several autobiographies, sharing insights into his life and career in the entertainment industry. Knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2000 for his services to the performing arts, Sir Michael Caine remains a beloved figure in the world of cinema, with a legacy that continues to inspire and entertain audiences worldwide.