Nationality American Role Actor Other names Laroyce Hawkins Height 1.90 m | Occupation actor Home town Harvey Name LaRoyce Hawkins | |
Similar People Marina Squerciati, Patrick Flueger, Jon Seda, Jesse Lee Soffer, Jason Beghe Profiles | ||
Movies and TV shows Chicago P.D., The Express | ||
Be bold prank with actor comedian laroyce hawkins
LaRoyce Hawkins (born May 4, 1988) is an American actor, stand-up comic, spoken word artist, and musician. Hawkins stars on NBC's police drama Chicago P.D., where he portrays Officer Kevin Atwater. The show is in its fourth season. Hawkins also has a minor recurring role on the crossover show Chicago Fire.
Contents
- Be bold prank with actor comedian laroyce hawkins
- Akisha lockhart interviews laroyce hawkins part 3 of 3 season 1
- Early life
- Career
- References
Akisha lockhart interviews laroyce hawkins part 3 of 3 season 1
Early life
Hawkins was born and raised in Harvey, Illinois, a southern suburb of Chicago. While Hawkins was growing up he lived with his grandparents until he was 13 and he credits them with shaping his life and the lives of his siblings.
Hawkins attended Thornton High School, where he was recruited to play basketball. Influenced by his grandfather’s advice to “choose what makes you feel better”, Hawkins left the basketball team sophomore year and joined the speech team, where he became a two-time state champion in comedy speech writing and received awards twice from the Illinois High Speech Association: for “original comedy” in his junior year and for “humorous acting duet” in his senior year.
Career
Hawkins attended Illinois State University on a full tuition scholastic scholarship where he majored in theatre arts. In first college play, he starred as Toledo from the August Wilson production Ma Rainey's Black Bottom. While in college, he landed his first major motion picture role in the feature film The Express, the biopic of Ernie Davis, portraying Davis's teammate Art Baker.
Prior to Chicago P.D., Hawkins made appearances in various television series, including HBO's Ballers, TBS' Tyler Perry's House of Payne, MTV's Underemployed, and ABC's Detroit 1-8-7.