Age: 32
male
Charlie Ross Heaton (born February 6, 1994) is an English actor and musician. He first gained recognition for starring as Jonathan Byers in the Netflix science fiction horror series Stranger Things (2016–2025). Beginning his career as a musician, Heaton appeared on British television before starring in Stranger Things and feature films like the 2016 indie thriller Shut In; he has since starred in the thriller films Marrowbone (2017) and The New Mutants (2020), among others.
Charlie Heaton
Remy LeBeau
for Remy LeBeau in The Midnight Suns
Suggested by underworld_stories
After being expelled from Charles Xavier's mind, Nightmare finds himself at odds with Dr. Strange who has found a way to trap Nightmare in the Nether Realm of the Mind and end his terror. A small mistake in the spell causes Nightmare to break free back into the physical world and now Nightmare begins his plan to unleash the Curse of Eternal Night, shrouding the world in perpetual darkness so he can dominate everyone’s dreams without end. Strange realizes he must enact the ancient spell of the Midnight Sun, a ritual that requires 5 unique individuals to pull it off. He travels to X-Mansion where he recruits Wolverine and Gambit who at first are skeptical but eventually agree to help. Wolverine mentions he knows where to find Johnny Blaze, a former Ghost Rider now living in self-imposed exile. The group finds Johnny Blaze in a rundown, burnt-out apartment, broken and unable to transform into Ghost Rider. Strange, realizing the curse has weakened Johnny, gives him an armored suit resembling his Ghost Rider form. Now back in the fight, Johnny agrees to join them. The next stop is Blade, the legendary vampire hunter. The team finds Blade in the midst of an intense battle with Dracula. Wolverine and Blade team up to drive Dracula back, but Blade is initially reluctant to join Strange’s mission. Just then Nightmare traps them in Dracula's castle and the final fight has begun. They trap Nightmare in the Nether Realm and become the Midnight Suns.
