Age: 30
male
From a very young age Rorrie Travis knew that he wanted to be an entertainer. He started acting and modeling when he was 15. After being accepted into the DeAbreu Modeling program in Columbia, SC; he felt it was finally time to prove himself and let his talents flourish. In 2011 Rorrie and his mother made the ultimate sacrifice and moved to North Hollywood, California. There he had the opportunity to train under acting coach's such as Billy Hufsey, Dennis LaValle, and Patrick Malone. Since then he has been featured in commercials for Jostens and Xfinity internet provider; to being lead in productions such as "The Coroner" "Power Rangers Beast Morphers". Even showcasing his dance abilities in Skylar Stecker's "That's What's Up" and lead dancer in Posh Hammers " Dancing in Place" music videos. In his journey of learning and fine tuning his craft, Rorrie found a passion in being able to help others explore and unlock their creative minds through the arts. In 2016 he established RDT-Flims to coach others and have a hand in nourishing future stars. "The sight of seeing the next generation that I've effected through my craft. Inspires me to stay active, persevere, and to be an even better role model for them!"
Rorrie D. Travis
Jakeem "Jay-Jay" Thunder
for Jakeem "Jay-Jay" Thunder in Earth-16
Suggested by dc_multiverse
Officially known as Earth-16, this world was once like many of the others in the Multiverse. Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman and Green Lantern battled super-villains such as Lex Luthor and the Joker. The difference here is that the battle ended and the heroes won, and when their children and protégés grew up and inherited their heroic mantles, there was no one left for them to fight. With no unifying purpose, heroes like Kyle Rayner, Wally West, Connor Hawke, Ray Palmer, new Batman Damian Wayne and new Superman Chris Kent spend their days reenacting past battles, living a pampered lifestyle that’s more hedonistic than heroic. Others form idle super-teams in an attempt to boost their fans and followers on social media—teams such as the Just, the youthful duo made up of Green Arrow’s daughter Arrowette and her telepathic friend Menta. Once, these “heroes” may have sought adventure and excitement in the interest of serving their fellow man. Now, they manufacture them as a cure for boredom.
