Age: 41
male
Charles Michael Davis is of African American and Filipino descent. His father is from Kentucky and his mother is from Manila. Davis got his start with Jake Lang at Wings Model Management in Cincinnati, Ohio and later attended the talent agency Actors, Models, and Talent for Christ (AMTC) event. Davis has done print modeling and commercials for Nike and Footlocker. Davis has had guest and recurring appearances in several notable television shows, including That's So Raven, Switched at Birth, and Grey's Anatomy. In 2011, he landed a recurring role on (BET) The Game as Kwan Kirkland, a quarterback for the San Diego Sabers. In February 2013, it was announced that Davis was cast in a lead role on (CW) new show The Originals, a spinoff of The Vampire Diaries, centered on the Original Family as they move to New Orleans, where Davis' character (a vampire named Marcel) currently rules.
Charles Michael Davis
Marcel Gerard
for Marcel Gerard in Gossip & Bloodlines
Suggested by mr95
"Gossip & Bloodlines" is a high-stakes, genre-blending crossover event that brings together the glamorous, secret-filled world of Manhattan’s Upper East Side from Gossip Girl with the dark, supernatural intrigue of New Orleans from The Originals. The series explores what happens when the elite socialites of New York cross paths with the ancient, powerful Mikaelson family and their supernatural allies and enemies. The result: a collision of secrets, power struggles, forbidden romance, and supernatural danger—where no secret stays buried for long. A mysterious new family arrives in Manhattan, quickly becoming the talk of the Upper East Side. Unbeknownst to the city's elite, these newcomers are the Mikaelsons—Original vampires seeking refuge from a new supernatural threat. As the Mikaelsons integrate into the world of Constance Billard and St. Jude’s, alliances form, secrets unravel, and the lines between human and supernatural blur. When Gossip Girl’s blasts start hinting at the impossible, both worlds are forced to confront the truth: the Upper East Side has never been so dangerous—or so alluring.
