LUCAS BLACK Child Actor shirt worn wardrobe Ghosts Mississippi star NCSI

Description

LUCAS BLACK child actor star shirt Ghosts Mississippi wardrobe NCIS New Orleans ______  Lucas Black worn shirt when he was a child star actor from the movie Ghosts of Mississippi with costumers tag
Lucas Black started his career at age 11 with a part in the feature film “The War,” which quickly led to starring roles in the TV series “American Gothic” and the cult feature film “Sling Blade.”
Black’s additional film credits include “42,” “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift,” “Promised Land,” “Friday Night Lights,” “Seven Days in Utopia,” “Jarhead,” “Legion,” “Get Low,” “Deepwater,” “Ghosts of Mississippi,” “Crazy in Alabama,” “All the Pretty Horses,” “Cold Mountain” and “Killer Diller.” Upcoming, he can be seen in the film “Fast & Furious 7.”
Black also starred in the television movies “Tough Trade,” “The Miracle Worker” and “Flash.”
Raised in Speake, Ala., Black is living in New Orleans with his wife and two children while filming the series. He is a football and baseball fan and can often be found on the golf course.
Lucas York Black (born November 29, 1982) is an American film and television actor. He is known for his roles in the CBS television series American Gothic (1995) as well as roles in films such as Sling Blade (1996), Friday Night Lights (2004), Jarhead (2005), The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), All the Pretty Horses (2000), Get Low (2009), Legion (2010), Seven Days in Utopia (2011). Since September 2014, he has played Special Agent Christopher Lasalle on CBS' NCIS: New Orleans.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Films
4.2 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life
Black was born in Decatur, Alabama,[1] the son of Jan Gillespie, an office worker, and Larry Black, a museum employee.[2] He has two older siblings and was raised a Southern Baptist.[3] He grew up in Speake, Alabama,[1] and played for the Speake Bobcats, graduating from high school in May 2001.[4]
Career
Black made his film debut in the 1994 Kevin Costner film The War.[5] He subsequently was cast as Caleb Temple in CBS's television series American Gothic, which ran from 1995 to 1996, and in the films Sling Blade, Ghosts of Mississippi and The X-Files.[6] Later in 1997 Black starred in the TV film Flash, which aired on The Wonderful World of Disney.[7]
Black had supporting role in Cold Mountain in 2003, then had a larger role in 2004's football–themed drama Friday Night Lights, he also starred in indie thriller film Deepwater and 2005's Gulf War–themed film Jarhead.[8][9][10] Black starred in the third film in The Fast and the Furious series, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.[11] He described his part in the film as a "fun role".[2] He appeared in the 2009 film, Get Low and the 2010 film Legion.[12][13]
Black Starred in the indie golfing film Seven Days in Utopia, where he played the role of a talented young golfer set on making pro tour.[14] His most recent role was playing Brooklyn Dodgers' shortstop Pee Wee Reese in the 2013 drama 42. Black, having done previous sports films and played sports early in his life, found the filming experience to be "a lot more enjoyable because you get to reminisce about the days when I used to play, and then you get the experience of being on a team again with the actors and have that camaraderie with the players".[15]
In 2014, Lucas was cast in the NCIS: New Orleans as a NCIS Special Agent Lasalle.[16] In 2015, he reprised his Tokyo Drift role in a cameo appearance in the seventh film of The Fast and the Furious series, Furious 7.[17]
Personal life
Black married Maggie O'Brien, a lawyer, in 2010.[18][19] They have a daughter and a son.[18]
Filmography
Films
Year     Title     Role     Notes
1994     The War     Ebb Lipnicki
1996     Sling Blade     Frank Wheatley
Ghosts of Mississippi     Burt DeLaughter
1997     Flash     Connor
1998     The X-Files     Stevie
1999     Our Friend, Martin     Randy     Voice role
Crazy in Alabama     Peter Joseph "Peejoe" Bullis
2000     All the Pretty Horses     Jimmy Blevins
2003     Cold Mountain     Oakley
2004     Friday Night Lights     Mike Winchell
2005     Deepwater     Nat Banyon
Jarhead     LCpl. Chris Kruger
2006     The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift     Sean Boswell
Killer Diller     Vernon     Limited release
2009     Get Low     Buddy Robinson
2010     Legion     Jeep Hanson
2011     Seven Days in Utopia     Luke Chisholm
2012     Promised Land     Paul Geary
2013     42     Pee Wee Reese
2015     Furious 7     Sean Boswell     Cameo
Television
Year     Title     Role     Notes
1995–1996     American Gothic     Caleb Temple     22 episodes
2000     The Miracle Worker     James Keller     Movie
2014     NCIS     Special Agent Christopher Lasalle[20]     Episode: "Crescent City" Parts 1 & 2
2014–present     NCIS: New Orleans[21]     Main role
Awards and nominations
Year     Association     Category     Work     Result
1996     Screen Actors Guild     Outstanding Performance by a Cast     Sling Blade     Nominated
1997     Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films     Best Performance by a Younger Actor[citation needed]     Won
Young Artist Awards     Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor     Won
YoungStar Awards     Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama Film     Won
Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series     American Gothic     Nominated
1998     Young Artist Awards     Best Performance in a TV Movie/Pilot/Mini-Series – Leading Young Actor     Flash     Nominated
2000     Best Performance in a Feature Film – Leading Young Actor     Crazy in Alabama     Nominated
YoungStar Awards     Best Young Actor/Performance in a Motion Picture Drama     Nominated
2001     Young Artist Awards     Best Performance in a Feature Film - Supporting Young Actor     All the Pretty Horses     Nominated
2006     Teen Choice Awards     Choice Movie Breakout Star: Male     The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift     Nominated
Ghosts of Mississippi is a 1996 American drama film directed by Rob Reiner and starring Alec Baldwin, Whoopi Goldberg, and James Woods. The plot is based on the true story of the 1994 trial of Byron De La Beckwith, the white supremacist accused of the 1963 assassination of civil rights activist Medgar Evers.
James Woods was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role of Byron De La Beckwith. The original music score was composed by Marc Shaiman and the cinematography is by John Seale. In 2008, AFI nominated Ghosts of Mississippi for the Courtroom Drama segment of its AFI's 10 Top 10 special but the movie did not make the final countdown.[1]
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Music
4 Reception
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Plot
Medgar Evers was a black civil rights activist in Mississippi who was murdered by an assassin on June 12, 1963. It was suspected that Byron De La Beckwith, a white supremacist, was the murderer. He had been tried twice and both trials ended in hung juries. In 1989, Evers' widow Myrlie, who had been trying to bring De La Beckwith to justice for over 25 years, believed she had what it takes to bring him to trial again. Although most of the evidence from the old trial had disappeared, Bobby DeLaughter, an assistant District Attorney, decided to help her despite being warned that it might hurt his political aspirations and despite the strain that it caused in his marriage. DeLaughter becomes primarily involved with bringing De La Beckwith to trial for the third time 30 years later. In 1994, Byron De La Beckwith was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment, giving justice to the family of Medgar Evers.
Cast
Alec Baldwin as Bobby DeLaughter
Whoopi Goldberg as Myrlie Evers
James Woods as Byron De La Beckwith
Virginia Madsen as Dixie DeLaughter
Susanna Thompson as Peggy Lloyd
Craig T. Nelson as Ed Peters
Lucas Black as Burt DeLaughter
Alexa Vega as Claire DeLaughter
William H. Macy as Charlie Crisco
Benny Bennett as Lloyd "Benny" Bennett (Himself)
Diane Ladd as Grandma Caroline Moore
Margo Martindale as Clara Mayfield
Darrell Evers as Himself
Yolanda King as Reena Evers
Jerry Levine as Jerry Mitchell
James Van Evers as Himself
Michael O'Keefe as Merrida Coxwell
Bill Smitrovich as Jim Kitchens
Terry O'Quinn as Judge Hilburn
Rex Linn as Martin Scott
James Pickens, Jr. as Medgar Evers
Richard Riehle as Tommy Mayfield
Bonnie Bartlett as Billie DeLaughter
Brock Peters as Walter Williams
Wayne Rogers as Morris Dees
Bill Cobbs as Charles Evers
Jim Harley as Delamar Dennis
Music
The soundtrack of the film, with a score by Marc Shaiman, featured two versions of the Billy Taylor composition "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free" – one sung by Dionne Farris and the other by Nina Simone – as well as numbers by Muddy Waters, Tony Bennett, Robert Johnson and B.B. King.[2]
Reception
The movie received mixed reviews from critics, with Rotten Tomatoes giving it a 46% rating.
American Film Institute recognition:
AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains:
Byron De La Beckwith - Nominated Villain[3]
AFI's 10 Top 10 - Nominated Courtroom Drama[4]