
Age: 38
male
LaRoyce Hawkins is a television, film, and theatre actor. Born and raised in Harvey Illinois in the Chicago South Suburbs. He was raised by his mother Leah Bradley and his father Leonard Hawkins. LaRoyce attended Thornton High School where he first became interested in acting and stand-up comedy. He attended Illinois State University on a full tuition scholarship where he majored in Acting. A native Chicagoan, LaRoyce spends his time off screen in his community speaking in middle schools and high schools, mentoring and inspiring students who share the same obstacles he did. He got his first role playing Art Baker in the major motion picture The Express. From there he made powerful television appearances on such series as House of Payne, Detroit 187 and UnderEmployed. He landed his first big television role as a series regular of the Dick Wolf series, Chicago PD and recurs on Chicago Fire and Mark Wahlberg's HBO show, Ballers.

LaRoyce Hawkins

Black Lightning
for Black Lightning in DCEU: The Outsiders
Suggested by thedceuproject

Lucius Fox, a business associate and ally of BruceWayne, who is really the superhero Batman, is kidnapped by government agents of Markovia, under orders of the country’s dictator, Baron Bedlam. Batman had the evidence that implicated Markovia in this crime, but his teammates in the Justice League had no legal standing to invade a country and refused to go along. So then, Batman decided to form a new group of heroes, completely unassociated with the Justice League, to complete this mission. The heroes he chose were Black Lighting, Katana, Lionheart. Metamorpho, Technocrat, and Halo. These heroes rescued Lucius from Baton Bedlam and destroyed the weapon he forced Lucius to build: a satellite that projects mind-altering rays. When confronted by government officials, the Justice League denied all accusations of their involvement in the raid of a foreign nation. These assembled heroes call themselves the “Outsiders” and continue to fight evil as the Justice League’s “denied-ops” division.