Personal details
- Height: 5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
- Professions: Actor, Producer
Marvin “Krondon” Jones is kinda a force of nature on the CW’s BLACK LIGHTNING, taking on the role of Tobias Whale—yeah, the big bad crime boss everyone loves to hate. The dude’s got presence; you can’t really ignore him when he shows up on screen. What’s wild is that acting wasn’t even his first gig. Before all this villainy, Krondon was tearing it up as a solo rapper and front-lining Strong Arm Steady (SAS). The guy’s been hustling in the rap game for years, and under the name KRNDN, he dropped “Everything’s Nothing”—this indie project that was honestly slept on. Tracks like “7 Eleven” and “Lean On Me” are straight-up West Coast anthems, oozing that laid-back, feel-good vibe that just makes you wanna bump them with the windows down. But he’s not just rapping for himself; Krondon’s pen game is serious. He’s written bars for legends like Snoop Dogg, Dr Dre, and Xzibit—just casually helping shape the sound of West Coast hip-hop, no big deal. Back in 2003, he put out “The Beginning Of,” another indie release that kind of set the tone for his whole career—always outside the lines, never boxed in. What really sets Krondon apart, though, isn’t just his lyrics or his beats. The guy’s got this voice—raspy, gritty, unmistakable. Plus, his look? Instantly recognizable. Whether he’s on stage, in the studio, or onscreen as Tobias, he’s not trying to fit in; he’s building his own lane and making sure everyone notices.
Albinism pops up as a pretty wild character trait in movies, right? It’s almost like Hollywood has this thing for turning it into some mysterious or villainous vibe. You’ll spot characters with super pale skin and those icy eyes—sometimes played up way too much. They end up as the creepy antagonist or some outcast who’s misunderstood. It’s kinda weird how often directors run with that trope instead of just, you know, making them regular folks. Not all films get it wrong, though. Sometimes, you’ll find a story that actually handles albinism with some heart, showing the challenges and the uniqueness without all the drama. But let’s be real, most times? It’s all about the shock value or making someone stand out in a crowd. Movies can be pretty extra about it, but it does put a spotlight on a condition people might not think about much otherwise. Just wish they’d chill with the stereotypes sometimes.
5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Yes, Ella