Age: 19
male
Raphael is franco-american, born in Vermont, raised in southern France for 10 years, oldest of three. His parents are former Cirque du Soleil performers and stunt performers.His dad, Jade Kindar-Martin is a world renown high-wire walker. His mother is a former gymnast, French, and stuntwoman.His younger brother, Gabriel Sky and younger sister Jophielle Love are also actors. Raphael is most known for his appearance as Young Henry Creel / 001 / Vecna in the 4th season of Stranger Things. He also starred in the Dracula movie directed by Luc Besson. You can also see him in Loki and The First Lady.On his spare time, he also trains as a stuntman. The family splits their time between Los Angeles, New Orleans and France. Since Stranger Things, Raphael has been touring conventions to meet the fans. Raphael is bilingual French / English.
Raphael Luce
Robin / Damian Wayne
for Robin / Damian Wayne in Batman vs. Robin (Live Action Remake)
Suggested by go77e
*rewritten for live action* After the events of Son of Batman, Bruce Wayne struggles to raise Damian — a child trained from birth to kill — in a world of moral restraint. Their uneasy relationship begins to fracture as a string of grisly, ritualistic child abductions grips Gotham. As Bruce investigates, he uncovers whispers of a shadow society: the Court of Owls, an ancient cabal that has manipulated Gotham’s elite from the shadows for centuries. Damian, feeling increasingly alienated and suffocated by his father’s rules, is approached by Talon, the Court’s deadly enforcer. Talon offers Damian a twisted version of family — one that embraces his violent instincts rather than suppresses them. The Court sees Damian not only as a weapon but as a potential heir to their legacy. As Bruce digs deeper, he learns that the Court was involved in the downfall of the Waynes and that their influence reaches into Gotham’s deepest institutions. At the same time, Damian is seduced by their vision of power, vengeance, and purpose — all things Bruce has denied him. This culminates in a psychological and physical confrontation: not just between Batman and Robin, but between two ideologies — legacy vs. destiny, control vs. freedom, justice vs. vengeance. In the end, Damian rejects the Court — not out of loyalty to Bruce, but because he begins to forge a third path: one that honors both who he was made to be, and who he’s choosing to become. The Court is exposed, but not destroyed, retreating back into myth. Talon is defeated but vanishes, hinting at a larger game.
