Chris Pine/Career

<tabber>
|-| Before Star Trek=Pine began his screen acting career with a role in a 2003 episode of ER. The episode, entitled "A Thousand Cranes", was co-written by scribe David Zabel. The episode also featured Brad Blaisdell, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Michael Buchman Silver. Pine followed his appearance on ER with guest spots on The Guardian (2003, with Erich Anderson, Tracy Middendorf, and Christopher Neiman), CSI: Miami (2003, with Wade Andrew Williams) and American Dreams (2004, with Ethan Dampf). 
He made his film debut as the young male lead in the 2004 comedy sequel The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, which co-starred John Rhys-Davies as Pine's character's uncle. Pine then had the starring role in the independent thriller Confession (2005), opposite his father Robert as well as Bruce Davison and Kate Vernon. Afterward, Pine was cast in the male lead opposite in the romantic comedy film Just My Luck (2006).
After a guest spot on Six Feet Under in 2005 with Joanna Cassidy, James Cromwell, Ann Cusack, J.G. Hertzler, and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, Pine played the lead role in the comedy film Blind Dating (2006). He then appeared in the action film Smokin' Aces (2006), in which he and Star Trek: Enterprise guest actor Maury Sterling played two of the Tremor brothers, a trio of insane hillbilly mercenaries bent on accomplishing the title goal. Joseph Ruskin also made an appearance in this film. 
In 2006, Pine starred in a thriller called Carriers, which was released in 2009 and featured Mark Moses. Pine then had the lead role in the dramatic film Bottle Shock, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2008 and ran for a limited US release starting in August 2008. This film also featured Kirk Baily, Louis Giambalvo, and Matthew Kimbrough in the cast.
|-| After Star Trek=After Star Trek, Pine filmed the independent drama Small Town Saturday Night, released in 2010. He was also part of the ensemble voice cast of the 2009 short film Beyond all Boundaries. Others who lent their voices to this project include James Cromwell and William Sadler.
In addition, Pine worked on the computer-animated feature Quantum Quest, in which he voiced the protagonist, a photon named Dave. The film also features the voice of the first actor to play James T. Kirk, William Shatner, making Quantum Quest the first and thus far only project featuring performances from both Kirk actors. Other voices heard in the film include Jason Alexander, Robert Picardo, and Brent Spiner. 
On 22 January 2010, Pine participated in the fund-raising program Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief. He was among the celebrities who operated the phones for the benefit, along with his Star Trek co-stars Tyler Perry and Zoë Saldana, Star Trek: Voyager actress Jeri Ryan, Christian Slater, and Robin Williams. 
Pine starred opposite in the 2010 action thriller Unstoppable, in which Pine played a "newbie" train conductor hired to replace Washington's character. This became the last film directed by filmmaker , who committed suicide two years later. The supervising sound editor of Unstoppable, Mark Stoeckinger, also supervised the sound editing of Star Trek.
Pine next starred opposite actor Tom Hardy in the 2012 action-comedy This Means War. Michael Papajohn worked on this film, as well, and Star Trek makeup head Mindy Hall was Pine's personal makeup artist on the movie. Joey Box was the film's stunt coordinator, while Lauro Chartrand, Zack Duhame, Terry Jackson, Chris Palermo, Susan Purkhiser, John Stoneham, Jr., Marcus Young, and Steve Kelso performed stunts.
Also in 2012, Pine starred in the drama People Like Us, which was directed by Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness co-writer/producer Alex Kurtzman. Kurtzman also co-wrote and executive-produced this film alongside his Star Trek writing and producing partner, Roberto Orci; Mindy Hall was the head of the film's makeup department. In addition, Pine was the voice of Jack Frost in the 2012 animated feature Rise of the Guardians.
After Star Trek Into Darkness, Pine appeared with Alice Eve in the video for 's single "Queenie Eye", alongside with many other actors and singers. 
Pine recently took over the role of CIA analyst Jack Ryan in a reboot of the film franchise based on the novels by . Pine was the fourth actor to play the role, after (in The Hunt for Red October, in which Gates McFadden appeared as Ryan's wife), (in Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger), and Ben Affleck (in The Sum of All Fears). The Jack Ryan films mark two Paramount Pictures franchises Pine top-lined simultaneously, as he was already starring in the new Star Trek films. The film, titled Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit, was directed by and also featured Seth Ayott.
Pine starred in the comedy Mantivities, which he co-wrote with several friends, including Enterprise alum Drew Howerton. He is also a producer on the film. In addition, Pine makes a cameo appearance in his Smokin' Aces director Joe Carnahan's comedic thriller Stretch. Pine also stars in the independent science fiction feature Z for Zachariah and played Cinderella's prince in Disney's adaptation of the Broadway musical Into the Woods (2014). He played obnoxious kidnapping victim Rex Hanson in the comedy sequel Horrible Bosses 2. In 2016, he reunited with Eric Bana in Disney's The Finest Hours, dramatizing the Pendleton rescue of 1952.
In July 2015 it was reported that Pine signed a multi-picture deal with DC to portray the character Steve Trevor in the comic adaptation Wonder Woman and further sequels opposite . 
Pine's latest project reunites him with Wonder Woman director Patty Jenkins in the TV series I Am the Night, costarring Golden Brooks and Leland Orser. He will also star in the upcoming film Violence of Action alongside Gillian Jacobs.
</tabber>