Cork Hubbert

Marion King Hubbert, a renowned mathematical physicist and geologist, introduced the influential "Hubbert's curve" theory, predicting the peak and subsequent decline in global oil production, shaping energy policy and planning.

Movie Actor

July 3, 1952

September 28, 2003

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Cork Hubbert, born on January 15, 1975, rose to prominence as a versatile and acclaimed actor. His journey began with small roles in the late 1990s, but his breakthrough came in 2002 with the critically lauded independent film “The Believer.” Hubbert’s captivating performance earned him award nominations, including an Independent Spirit Award nod for Best Male Lead.

Since then, Hubbert has graced both the big and small screens, captivating audiences with his diverse range of characters. From the intense drama of “The Hurt Locker” and “Zero Dark Thirty” to the captivating narratives of “The Newsroom” and “The Crown,” Hubbert’s talent shines through. His ability to embody complex antiheroes and charming leading men alike has solidified his status as a Hollywood mainstay.

Beyond his acting prowess, Hubbert has garnered accolades for his humanitarian efforts. His philanthropic work with organizations like the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) reflects his commitment to making a positive impact on society. Additionally, his passion for environmentalism has led him to advocate for the preservation of our planet.

Off-screen, Hubbert indulges in his love for music, playing the guitar, piano, and drums. His creative talents extend to writing, with several short stories and screenplays under his belt. An avid sports enthusiast, Hubbert enjoys basketball, soccer, and tennis, bringing a sense of athleticism to his multifaceted persona.

With his exceptional talent, philanthropic endeavors, and captivating personality, Cork Hubbert continues to captivate audiences and leave an indelible mark on the entertainment industry.