Age: 43
male
Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr. (born September 27, 1982), better known by his stage name Lil Wayne, is an American rapper. At the age of nine, Lil Wayne joined Cash Money Records as the youngest member of the label, and half of the duo, The B.G.'z, with B.G.. In 1997, Lil Wayne joined the group Hot Boys, which also included rappers Juvenile, B.G., and Turk. Hot Boys debuted with Get It How U Live! that year. Lil Wayne gained most of his success with the group's major selling album Guerrilla Warfare, released in 1999. Also in 1999, Lil Wayne released his Platinum debut album Tha Block Is Hot, selling over one million copies in the U.S. Although his next two albums Lights Out (2000) and 500 Degreez (2002) were not as successful (only reaching Gold status), Lil Wayne reached higher popularity in 2004 with Tha Carter, which included the single "Go D.J." Wayne also appeared on the Destiny's Child top ten single "Soldier" that year. In 2005, the sequel to Tha Carter, Tha Carter II, was released. In 2006 and 2007, Lil Wayne released several mixtapes and appeared on several popular rap and R&B singles. His most successful album, Tha Carter III, was released in 2008 which went on to sell over 1 million copies in the U.S. its first week of release. It included the number-one single "Lollipop" and won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Album. Lil Wayne released his debut rock album, Rebirth, in 2010 to primarily negative reception from critics. The album eventually went gold. In March 2010, Lil Wayne began serving an 8 month prison sentence in New York after being convicted of criminal possession of a weapon stemming from an incident in July 2007. While in jail he released another album entitled I Am Not a Human Being in September 2010, featuring Young Money artists such as Drake, Nicki Minaj and Lil Twist.
Lil Wayne
GREMLINS GANG LEADER
for GREMLINS GANG LEADER in BILL WILLIAMSON
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Synopsis Bill Williamson is no longer the raw, impulsive fugitive the world remembers. He is thinner, darker, more tactical, and increasingly fractured by guilt, flashbacks, and the memory of who he once was before violence swallowed him. He moves erratically across the Canadian border and into the rural American South, hiding in plain sight while trying to outrun the manhunt and his own breakdown. In Baton Rouge, Bill encounters a street gang that is already in conflict with a rival white supremacist crew. Rather than immediately becoming a kingpin, Bill inserts himself as a covert force multiplier: he helps the street gang become harder to track, more disciplined, and more elusive, all while staying in the shadows. His methods draw the attention of a local police captain, a young lead detective, and federal agents who begin to sense that the gang’s sudden sophistication is not organic. As the pressure rises, Bill’s mind deteriorates further. Flashbacks of his pre-rampage life reveal the decent, caring man he used to be, especially in relation to his mother, and the audience sees the human being buried under myth, rage, and damage. By the end, law enforcement realizes they are not simply chasing a criminal—they are facing a destabilizing force moving through multiple systems at once. The film ends with Bill still alive, still hunted, and still deeply unresolved, leaving the door open for a longer series or sequel arc.
