Chris Evans

Chris Evans is the actor who gave a modern generation its Captain America, and his chart holds a lovely paradox: a sunny, communicative surface over a deep and private heart. Born in Boston in 1981 and raised in Sudbury on youth theatre and Christmas performances, he moved to Los Angeles at nineteen and worked his way up through teen comedies and the Human Torch before Marvel made him one of the highest-grossing stars in cinema. That versatile, quicksilver rise is his Gemini Sun, the sign of "between," the eternal twin who can be two people at once, wired for charm and connection. This Sun falls in his seventh house of partnership, so he truly shines through others, in ensemble casts and duets on screen, radiant when united rather than solo, which is why he reads as so likeable and fair. Yet his Ascendant is Scorpio, the phoenix mask of intensity and all-or-nothing depth, and his Scorpio Moon sits hidden in the twelfth house, the private, psychic, oceanic realm. So the bright Gemini communicator wears a survivor's mask and carries an emotional volcano no one quite sees. His warmth in Knives Out and Defending Jacob, his turns as director and on Broadway, all draw on that blend: light on the outside, fathoms deep beneath.