
Age: 62
male
Djimon Gaston Hounsou (born April 24, 1964) is a Beninese-American actor and model. He began his career appearing in music videos, made his film debut in Without You I'm Nothing and earned widespread recognition for his role as Cinqué in the Steven Spielberg film Amistad. As an actor, Hounsou has been nominated for two Academy Awards. Hounsou became a naturalized American citizen in 2007. He was reluctant to renounce his Beninese citizenship and therefore opted to become a dual citizen of both Benin and the United States, effectively rendering him a Beninese-American. Djimon Hounsou was born in Cotonou, Benin, in 1964, to lbertine and Pierre Hounsou. He immigrated to Lyon in France at the age of thirteen with his brother, Edmond. In 1987, he became a model and established a career in Paris. He moved to the U.S. in 1990. One year before obtaining his college degree, he dropped out of school. In 1989, he appeared in a music video of Straight Up by Paula Abdul. Hounsou's film debut was in the 1990 Sandra Bernhard film Without You I’m Nothing, and he has had television roles on Beverly Hills, 90210 and ER and a guest starring role on Alias, but received a larger role in the science fiction film Stargate. His first on-screen appearance was in the 1990 Janet Jackson video “Love Will Never Do (Without You).” He also starred in a 2002 Gap commercial directed by Peter Lindbergh, dancing to a rendition of John Lee Hooker's "Boom Boom" by Arrested Development's Baba Oje. He received wide critical acclaim and a Golden Globe Award nomination for his role as Cinqué in the 1997 Steven Spielberg film Amistad. He gained further notice as Juba, in the 2000 film Gladiator. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for In America, in 2004, becoming the fourth African male to be nominated for an Oscar (along with Basil Rathbone, Cecil Kellaway and Omar Sharif). In 2006, he won the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Blood Diamond; he received Broadcast Film Critics Association, Screen Actors Guild Award, and Academy Award nominations for this performance. In 2007, Hounsou began dating model/CEO of Baby Phat, Kimora Lee Simmons. In 2008 Hounsou and Simmons visited Hounsou's family and while there, the two participated in a traditional commitment ceremony. On May 30, 2009, Simmons gave birth to their son, Kenzo Lee Hounsou, reportedly named because Kenzo means 3 (Kimora's third child).

Djimon Hounsou

Martian Manhunter
for Martian Manhunter in The Dark Knight Trilogy
Suggested by blxde

The Gotham Knight: Begin (2012) -Origin -Human movie -Darker than used to but still realistic -Not fictional + Intense death of parents but more emotional (perfect acting) + Flashback -Discovering the whole Batman Origin and Universe and just focussing on his Universe -Gritty, Realistic, Grounded but with the serious Comics on our serious Earth -Brings back DC Vibes -Only the best and underrated, interesting stories -Classic Batman modernasied and badassed -Logical Stories -Balanced humour but still not a comedic movie -Journey To Batman -Introducing to League of Assasins, Ra‘s, Talia and Nyssa Al Ghul -Meeting Deathstroke and Bane cameo -Befriends with Slade -Fighting Slade and giving him this Scar -Going back to Gotham and fighting mobs and taking revenge to Falcone and Black Masks men for hiring Joe Chill -Black Mask taking a wanted on Batman for taking his men down -Oswald Cobblepot coming back to Gotham -Slade Wilson is Deathstroke even though his eye sight is gone and he was destroyed by Bane but he was in the Lazarus Pit -Oswald Cobblepot hires Deathstroke, Deadshot and Killer Croc to kill the bat while shooting Black Mask in his leg -Nolanverse and Mendesverse + Arkhamverse + Comics + Realism = TGK -Urban Legend Rated R PG16 FSK16 Villains: Joe Chill, Ra's Al Ghul, Falcone/Maroni Family, Deadshot, Black Mask, Deathstroke, Oswald Cobblepot Box Office: 2 Billion Budget: 270 Million The Gotham Knight: Falls (2015) The Gotham Knight: Legend (2018)