Mark Ruffalo

Born on November 22, 1967, in Wisconsin, U.S, Mark Alan Ruffalo is an American on-screen character, social activist, and director. His father’s name is Frank Lawrence Ruffalo, Jr., a development painter and, Marie Rose, a stylist and hairdresser. Nicole and Tania are his two sisters and Scott, his late sibling.

He is of Italian heritage on his dad's side and half French-Canadian and half Italian heredity on his mom's side. Raised as a Catholic, Ruffalo went to both Progressive and Catholic schools in his youth. Despite the fact that he experienced undiscovered Dyslexia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in his developing years, he reviewed himself being a "happy child" experiencing childhood in a "big family” with "heaps of affection".

Mark spent his sophomore years in Virginia Beach with his family. While in Virginia and Wisconsin, he contended in wrestling in middle school and secondary school. After getting the graduate degree from the First Colonial High School, he shifted to San Diego in California with his family.

The family later moved and settled in Los Angeles. He began training at the Stella Adler Conservatory in Los Angeles. He inevitably helped to establish the Orpheus Theatre Company, in which he worked in different distinctive parts like producing, acting, directing and writing. Ruffalo wedded Sunrise Coigney in June of 2000 and, the couple has three kids.

While working in the Orpheus Theatre, Ruffalo got little parts in movies and on TV such as 'Ride with the Devil,' 'The Dentist' by Brian Yuzna and 'Safe Men' by John Hamburg. Before long, a shot meeting and cooperation with writer Kenneth Lonergan modified his fortune.

He worked in several of his plays, especially 'This is Our Youth,' which got him the part of the male lead in Lonergan's motion picture 'You Can Count on Me' in 2000. His execution in the movie got critical recognition and won him a few pundits' honours. The accomplishment of the film likewise helped him set up a solid position in Hollywood.

Ruffalo played characters in ensuing motion pictures such as 'Windtalkers' by John Woo, 'The Last Castle' by Rod Lurie and 'XX/XY' by Austin Chick. In 2002, he discovered to have a cerebrum tumor. Despite the fact that a tumor was treatable, the surgery brought about half facial paralysis. Luckily, he recouped completely after a spell of disease. In 2003, he came back to work with main parts with two well-known on-screen characters, Gwyneth Paltrow and Meg Ryan 'View from the Top' by Bruno Barreto and 'In the Cut' by Jane Campion, separately. Be that as it may, both the movies were unsuccessful in the cinema world.

Ruffalo acted in four remarkable and different movies 'Guarantee' by Colin Murphy, 'We Don't Live Here Anymore' by John Curran, '13 Going on 30' by Gary Winick and 'Unceasing Sunshine of the Spotless Mind' by Michel Gondry in 2004. These movies, by and large, showed his expertise in various genres.

After 2004, he reliably showed up as a bankable performing artist in popular Hollywood creations and also independent motion pictures. Movies, for example, 'The Brothers Bloom' by Rian Johnson, 'Reservation Road' by Terry George, 'All the King's Men' by Steven Zaillian and 'Zodiac' by David Fincher built him as a strong performing artist.

He acted in play 'Awake and Sing!' by Clifford Odets' at Belasco Theatre in New York. He got the nomination for the Tony Award as a ‘Best Featured Actor in a Play’ for his execution. His motion picture 'What Doesn't Kill You' by Brian Goodman, appeared at the acclaimed Toronto Film Festival in 2008. In 2009, he debuted as director a big with the movie 'Sensitivity for Delicious'.

The film won the Special Jury Award and premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. Ruffalo featured in the satire 'The Kids Are All Right' by Lisa Cholodenko, which earned him, among different selections, the nomination for his first BAFTA and Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

He acted in the 6th portion of Marvel Cinematic Universe, as Dr. Bruce Banner a.k.a. The Hulk in 'The Avengers' and got the appreciation for his execution. He repeated the character in 'Vindicators: Age of Ultron' and Iron Man 3. In the middle of, he additionally showed up in the movie the melodic dramatization 'Begin Again' by John Carney, 'Now You See Me' by Louis Leterrier, the crime thriller and the satire 'Thank You for Sharing' by Stuart Blumberg.

He featured in the TV adaptation of the well-known Broadway play about AIDS-time, 'The Normal Heart' as a lead in 2014. His execution earned him the nomination for an Emmy. Soon after that, he acted in the motion picture 'Foxcatcher' by Bennett Miller which gained him selections for both Academy Awards and Golden Globe.

Ruffalo is outstanding as an anti-fracking activist in the New York City. He has established the 'Solutions Project' which works towards accomplishing 100% sustainable power source. He additionally helps the 'Water Defence' group which embraces clean water programs.