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Leon Robinson
Leon Robinson
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Leon Preston Robinson (born March 8, 1962), usually credited as simply Leon, is an American actor who began professional acting as a film actor in the early 1980s. He is best known for his roles as J.T. Matthews in the 1991 Robert Townsend film The Five Heartbeats, Derice Bannock in the 1993 film Cool Runnings, Shep in the 1994 basketball drama film Above the Rim, singer David Ruffin in the 1998 NBC miniseries The Temptations, and Little Richard in the 2000 film Little Richard.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

Leon appeared in a 1989 episode of the NBC series Midnight Caller, in which he played an athlete who falls victim to crack cocaine. He also co-starred in the 1989 ABC miniseries The Women of Brewster Place, as the boyfriend of a suburbanite (played by Robin Givens). He was cast as Saint Martin de Porres in Madonna's controversial 1989 music video "Like a Prayer".

Leon's early film roles included a football teammate of Tom Cruise in All the Right Moves (1983) as Shadow Nading, and the Notre Dame-bound basketball-playing co-worker of Matt Dillon, in The Flamingo Kid (1984).[2] He co-starred in the Michael Mann-produced Tri-Star Pictures film Band of the Hand, as well as the "Killer Bee" in the Dennis Hopper-directed gang film Colors, starring Sean Penn and Robert Duvall. After his exposure in the 1989 video for the song "Like a Prayer" by Madonna, he played a leading role in the 1993 Disney film Cool Runnings. That same year, he co-starred as John Lithgow's henchman in Renny Harlin's Cliffhanger and followed with a turn as a disillusioned ex-jock in New Line Cinema's Above the Rim (1994). Leon also appeared as Lela Rochon's married lover in 1995's Waiting to Exhale directed by Forest Whitaker and starring Whitney Houston. He had a starring role in the Merchant/Ivory produced movie Side Streets with Rosario Dawson. He produced as well as starred in the 1997 romantic drama The Price of Kissing with TV star Pauley Perrette. He also starred in the movie Once Upon a Time... When We Were Colored, directed by Tim Reid and winner of Best Picture at the NAACP Image Awards.

Leon has received critical acclaim[by whom?] for his portrayal of three singers: David Ruffin in the 1998 NBC miniseries The Temptations, Little Richard in the self-titled 2000 NBC movie biography, and JT in the 20th Century Fox movie The Five Heartbeats, directed by Robert Townsend. Leon received an Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Little Richard. During this period, he joined the ensemble cast of two TV series, playing the popular Jefferson Keane on HBO's first series, Oz, and as Lawrence Hill on Showtime's Resurrection Blvd.. He co-starred as "Stoney", best friend of Joaquin Phoenix, in Miramax's military drama Buffalo Soldiers and had an uncredited role as "Joseph 13 X" in Michael Mann's award-winning biopic, Ali, starring Will Smith.

Leon briefly hosted his own late-night talk show, The L-Bow Room, on BET.

In 2008, he starred in the 20th Century Fox thriller Cover, directed by Bill Duke, and starred alongside Danny Masterson and Dominique Swain in the indie comedy The Brooklyn Heist, directed by Julian Mark Kheel.

In 2009, AOL Black Voices voted Leon one of the Sexiest Actors of All Time.[citation needed]

Between 2013 and 2014, he appeared in four movies, the romantic comedy I Really Hate My Ex, written and directed by Troy Beyer; the southern drama Soul Ties, based on the book by Tee Austin; the indie rock/drama 37; and the romantic drama And Then There Was You with Garcelle Beauvais.

Theater

[edit]

In theater, Leon has headlined three national tours, with sold-out performances at Hollywood's Kodak Theatre, NYC's Beacon Theatre, Detroit's Fox Theater, Washington, DC's Warner Theater. These tours were of Friends and Lovers (2005), based on Eric Jerome Dickey's New York Times bestselling book; of 3 Ways to Get A Husband (2009 and 2010), as a soldier returning from Iraq, co-starring Billy Dee Williams; and the revival of Why Do Good Girls Like Bad Boys (2012).

Music

[edit]

Leon is the lead vocalist and songwriter of the band Leon and the Peoples. In 2007, he received an International Reggae and World Music Award nomination for the band's debut CD, The Road Less Traveled. He won Best International Artist at the Joe Higgs Reggae Awards. He completed a 36 city US tour with reggae greats Beres Hammond and Marcia Griffiths, titled the "For The Love Of It Tour". He was a frequent guest on Beres Hammond's 2008 and 2010 North American tours. He headlined NYC's Central Park 2010 and 2013 AIDS Walk concerts. Other performances include the 2011 Aspen Jazz Festival, 2012 Catalpa NYC Music Festival, New Orleans Music Festival, Chicago's Festival Of Life, Reggae on River, Jamaica's Rebel Salute, and BET's popular 106 & Park.

Leon and the Peoples' single "Love Is A Beautiful Thing'" was featured on the BET/Centric TV show Culture List, which premiered on July 21, 2013. The band's second album, Love Is A Beautiful Thing, was released on the Spectra Music label on July 20, 2018, with the title track debuting at No. 3 on Billboard's Hot Singles Chart, and the next single, "Beautiful" appearing on the same chart at No. 12.

Personal life

[edit]

Leon was previously in a relationship with model, actress, and reality television personality Cynthia Bailey, with whom he shares a daughter. He is an honorary member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.[3]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1983 All the Right Moves Austin "Shadow" Williams
1984 Sole Survivor Gang Leader
The Flamingo Kid Fortune Smith
1985 Streetwalkin' Jason
1986 Band of the Hand Moss
1987 The Father Clements Story Ice TV movie
1988 The Lawless Land Road Kill
Colors Killer Bee
1989 Flying Blind Larry Brown TV movie
A Mother's Courage: The Mary Thomas Story Michael Thomas TV movie
1991 The Five Heartbeats J.T. Matthews
1993 Cliffhanger Kynette
Cool Runnings Derice Bannock credited as Leon
Bad Attitude Eddie Johnson TV movie
1994 Above the Rim Shep
1995 Once Upon a Time... When We Were Colored Uncle Melvin
Waiting to Exhale Russell
1996 Spirit Lost John
Pure Danger Felix Video
1997 Runaway Car Officer Isaiah 'Beau' Beaufort TV movie
B*A*P*S Leon
The Price of Kissing Larry [4]
1998 Side Streets Errol Boyce
1999 Friends & Lovers Manny
Mean Streak Altman Rogers TV movie
Bats Jimmy Sands
Mr. Rock 'n' Roll: The Alan Freed Story Jackie Wilson
2000 Little Richard Little Richard TV movie
2001 Buffalo Soldiers Stoney
Ali Joe Simmons
2002 Four Faces of God Jah Short
2005 Get Rich or Die Tryin' Slim
Friends and Lovers Tyrel
2006 The Tested Curtis Short
Ways of the Flesh Dr. Lee
2007 Cover Ryan Chambers
2008 The Brooklyn Heist Ronald
2009 3 Ways to Get a Husband Devon Video
2011 The Heart Specialist Dr. Lee
2012 From This Day Forward Deon TV movie
2013 Je'Caryous Johnson's Marriage Material Michael
Someone to Love Joshua Gilbert
2014 37: A Final Promise Dr. Koehm
2015 Ex-Free Sean
Against the Jab DJ Mike
Where Children Play David Mccain
Soul Ties Dale Sr
2016 The Rhythm and the Blues Eddie Taylor Sr. Short
Love Had Everything to Do with It -
2017 The Cheaters Club James
2018 Make America Black Again Candidate Johnson Short
Her Only Choice Melvin
Before You Say I Do Live! Edward
2020 The Glorias Frank
The Sin Choice Doug Stephens
Time for Us to Come Home for Christmas Jasper Penderson TV movie
2022 A Day to Die Tyrone Pettis
2023 First Lady of BMF: The Tonesa Welch Story Emerson

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1982 Making the Grade - Episode: "Pilot"
CBS Schoolbreak Special Bobby Joe Tucker Episode: "Journey to Survival"
1987 Houston Knights Scarecrow Episode: "Scarecrow"
1989 The Women of Brewster Place Abshu Episode: "Part 1 & 2"
Midnight Caller Nathan 'Skate' Fillmore Episode: "The Fall"
Hunter Iceman Episode: "Investment in Death"
1990 L.A. Law Ronald 'Pinto' Sewell Episode: "Blood, Sweat and Fears"
1995 Central Park West Gabe Sands Recurring cast: Season 1
1997 Oz Jefferson Keane Recurring cast: Season 1
1997–98 C-16: FBI Robert Robinson Recurring cast
1998 The Temptations David Ruffin Episode: "Part 1 & 2"
2001 Resurrection Blvd. Lawrence Hill Recurring cast: Season 2
2003 Oz Jefferson Keane Episode: "Dead Man Talking"
Crossing Jordan Detective Vicellous Owens Episode: "Sunset Division"
Hack Ulysses Sims Episode: "To Have and Have Not"
2004 The L-Bow Room Himself/Host Main Host
Super Secret Movie Rules Himself Episode: "Sports Underdogs"
2009–11 Diary of a Single Mom Lawrence Hill Recurring cast
2011 Are We There Yet? Dr. Harvey Cleveland Episode: "The Compatibility Test Episode"
Reed Between the Lines Don Episode: "Let's Talk About Affairs"
2016 Recovery Road Alan Recurring cast
2017 Unsung Hollywood Himself Episode: "Tupac Shakur"
2018 Rel Nickels Episode: "Re-Enter the Dragons"
40 and Single Dan Mayor Main cast
2018–19 Blue Bloods Cameron Gooding Guest cast: Season 9-10
2021 A Luv Tale: The Series George Montgomery Recurring cast
Games People Play Walter King Recurring cast: Season 2
2021–22 City on a Hill Reverend Isaiah Hughes Recurring cast: Season 2, Guest: Season 3
2023 Swarm Harris Episode: "Girl, Bye"
2023–24 The Chi Alonzo Recurring role; season 6

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Leon Robinson, also professionally known as Leon (born March 8, 1962), is an American actor and singer recognized for his charismatic portrayals in film and television, spanning over four decades with more than 90 acting credits. Born in , New York, and raised in the middle-class suburb of as the only son of a transit authority executive and a teacher, Robinson initially pursued , earning a scholarship to in before transitioning to acting in the early . Robinson began his professional career with a debut role in the 1982 CBS Afternoon Playhouse episode "Journey to Survival," followed by early film appearances in The Flamingo Kid (1984) and All the Right Moves (1983). He gained widespread visibility in 1989 through his role as a saintly figure in Madonna's music video "Like a Prayer," which propelled him into more prominent parts, including the ghetto boyfriend in the ABC miniseries The Women of Brewster Place (1989). Throughout the 1990s, he starred in key films such as Cool Runnings (1993) as the Jamaican bobsled team captain Derice Bannock, the action thriller Cliffhanger (1993) as a henchman, the basketball drama Above the Rim (1994), and Waiting to Exhale (1995) as a married love interest. His television work includes iconic biopics like The Five Heartbeats (1991) as J.T. Matthews and The Temptations (1998) as David Ruffin, earning praise for embodying legendary musicians. In addition to acting, Robinson has produced films including Bad Attitude (1993) and The Price of Kissing (1997), in which he also starred, and he changed his professional billing to simply "Leon" in to streamline his identity in the industry. Recurring television roles on series such as Oz, , and Diary of a Single Mom further solidified his presence in episodic , while recent projects include the Amazon series Swarm (2023), the film First Lady of BMF (2023), Showtime's City on a Hill, and has recently completed starring roles in A Bloody Night and Love on the Menu (both 2025). Robinson received the Screen Image Award from the Indiana Black Expo in 2024, honoring his contributions to screen representation.

Early life

Birth and upbringing

Leon Preston Robinson IV was born on March 8, 1962, in , . He was the only son of Leon Preston Robinson III, a transit authority executive, and Antionette Robinson, a schoolteacher. Raised primarily in the middle-class suburb of , after early years in , Robinson experienced an urban East Coast environment rich in diversity. This setting exposed him to a variety of cultural influences, including and music prevalent in 's neighborhoods. In his childhood, Robinson developed an early passion for , frequently playing on the blacktop courts of , which shaped his formative interests before any formal training. These neighborhood experiences in sports and the surrounding cultural milieu laid the groundwork for his later pursuits.

Education and early pursuits

Robinson attended in for high school, where he played . He then attended in on a scholarship during the 1978-1979 academic year, where he played as a on the team's roster. This athletic pursuit extended his childhood interest in sports, honed on New York playgrounds. While at the university, Robinson was approached by a graduate film student who persuaded him to appear in a short student film project, marking his first exposure to . Inspired by this initial experience, Robinson shifted his focus from to the and ultimately left the to pursue full-time. In the early , following his move to the West Coast for college, he began engaging in non-professional activities in , including community performances that helped build his skills and interest in the entertainment industry. These early endeavors served as foundational steps toward his professional career, allowing him to transition from athletics to creative pursuits.

Career

Film roles

Robinson began his film career with a supporting role in the 1983 sports drama All the Right Moves, portraying Austin "Shadow" Williams, a teammate of Tom Cruise's lead character on a team. This debut marked his entry into feature films, establishing him as a versatile in ensemble casts focused on youthful ambition and competition. His breakthrough arrived in 1991 with the musical drama , where he played J.T. Matthews, the disciplined tenor of a rising R&B group inspired by real-life acts. Robinson's performance earned critical acclaim for capturing the character's emotional depth and vocal prowess amid the band's triumphs and internal conflicts, solidifying his reputation in Black cinema. Building on this momentum, Robinson transitioned to lead roles that showcased his athleticism and dramatic intensity. In 1993's , he starred as Derice Bannock, the determined Jamaican sprinter who assembles an unlikely bobsled team for the Olympics, blending humor with themes of perseverance. The following year, in the 1994 basketball thriller , he portrayed Shep, a complex ex-player turned security guard entangled in rivalries, demonstrating his range in high-stakes urban narratives. In 2025, Robinson starred in the action A Bloody Night and the Wild Cards.

Television roles

Leon Robinson made his professional television debut in 1982, appearing as Bobby Joe Tucker in the episode "Journey to Survival" of the CBS Afternoon Playhouse, marking his entry into episodic television with a role in a youth-oriented wilderness adventure . Throughout the and , he took on supporting roles in various television productions, building his presence in the medium through guest appearances that showcased his versatility in ensemble casts. A career-defining moment came in 1998 with his portrayal of the legendary singer in the miniseries , where Robinson's dynamic performance captured the star's charisma, volatility, and tragic decline, earning him an Image Award nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Miniseries or Dramatic Special. This role not only highlighted his musical talents but also solidified his reputation for embodying complex, real-life figures in biographical dramas. His portrayal of singer in the 1998 miniseries —a large-scale production akin to a —highlighted his skill in embodying historical figures, with one improvised line becoming culturally iconic. In 1997, Robinson delivered a recurring performance as Jefferson Keane, the intense and authoritative leader of the Homeboys gang, across six episodes of HBO's prison drama Oz in its first season, bringing dramatic depth to the character's criminal mindset and internal conflicts within the high-stakes environment of Oswald State Correctional Facility. His work in the series underscored his ability to convey raw emotional intensity in gritty, serialized storytelling. More recently, Robinson has continued to make impactful contributions to television, including a recurring role as the street-smart attorney Alonzo in 6 of Showtime's (2023–2024), where his character navigates personal loyalties and professional dilemmas in Chicago's South Side, adding layers of charm and moral ambiguity to the ensemble. From 2023 to 2024, he recurred as the street-smart attorney Alonzo in , contributing to episodes elevated by film-level production quality and intense character arcs.

Theater and stage work

Leon Robinson transitioned to a professional acting career after leaving , where he had been on a scholarship, opting instead to focus on performance arts in the early . His initial foray into theater occurred later in the decade, with a role in the ensemble cast of the 1991 revival of the musical at Theatre, an all-Black production adapting Bizet's opera with lyrics by . This performance marked an early showcase of Robinson's stage presence and vocal abilities in musical theater. In the mid-2000s, Robinson expanded his theater profile by headlining national tours of contemporary plays, beginning with Friends and Lovers in 2005, an adaptation of Eric Jerome Dickey's bestselling novel that explored romantic entanglements among friends. The production achieved sold-out runs at major venues, including Hollywood's Theatre and New York City's Beacon Theatre. He followed this with leading roles in 3 Ways to Get a Husband during 2009 and 2010, portraying a soldier returning from in Je'Caryous Johnson's comedy-drama that examined modern relationships and drew co-stars like . Robinson completed his trio of national tours in 2015 with Things Your Man Won't Do, another Je'Caryous Johnson-directed work that premiered with sold-out engagements at theaters such as 's Fox Theatre, Chicago's Regal Theatre, and the Detroit Opera House. In this relationship-focused comedy, he starred alongside and , contributing to its success through dynamic live performances that highlighted his charisma and timing. These tours underscored Robinson's versatility in blending scripted drama with audience engagement, distinct from his screen roles.

Music endeavors

Leon Robinson formed the band Leon and the Peoples approximately 11 years prior to 2018, establishing it as a New York City-based ensemble that blends and . As the lead vocalist and primary songwriter, Robinson guides the group's sound, which draws from his earlier experiences performing with the Young Lions alongside artists like Sting and . The band's diverse lineup contributes to an up-beat, eclectic style that emphasizes thought-provoking lyrics and energetic rhythms. On July 20, 2018, Leon and the Peoples released their debut album Love Is A Beautiful Thing through Spectra Music Group, available worldwide via platforms like and . The 11-track collection explores multifaceted themes of love, including romantic, familial, and personal dimensions, inspired by Robinson's own life experiences and universal human stories. For instance, the track "Sometimes I Wish I Was Single" captures the tension between commitment and the desire for freedom, presented as a playful yet relatable . Singles from the album achieved commercial success, with "Love Is A Beautiful Thing" peaking at #3 on the Hot Singles Sales chart and "Beautiful" reaching #12. Beyond recordings, Leon and the Peoples maintain an active presence through live performances, delivering their reggae-soul fusion at prominent venues like City Winery locations in New York, , , and . These shows highlight Robinson's dynamic stage presence, fostering audience connection through high-energy sets that blend original material with the band's signature groove. The group continues to tour, with scheduled appearances extending into 2026, underscoring their commitment to live music as a core element of their endeavors.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Leon Robinson shares a daughter, Noelle Robinson, born on November 9, 1999, with his ex-partner, model and television personality . The couple, who dated in the late and early , has maintained a positive co-parenting dynamic focused on their daughter's well-being, with both parents actively involved in her life and milestones. Noelle, now 26 as of November 2025, has pursued modeling and appeared alongside her parents in family-oriented media, reflecting the supportive family environment Robinson and Bailey have fostered. In September 2025, the trio shared glimpses of their ongoing family bond, emphasizing mutual encouragement and shared celebrations. Robinson has described his relationship with Bailey as a strong built on and effective communication, which continues to benefit their co-parenting efforts. Robinson has been in a long-term relationship with artist Patricia Blanchet since at least the mid-2010s. The couple has appeared together at public events, including film screenings and fashion shows, maintaining a relatively private . They have no children together.

Interests and affiliations

Robinson is an avid enthusiast and a supporter of emerging athletes in the sport. He attended the 2025 US Open, where he was seen in the stands alongside Coco Gauff's , Candi Gauff, during Gauff's first-round match against Ajla Tomljanovic at . His longstanding connection to the Gauff family underscores his passion for , having previously celebrated Gauff's achievements and shared a close with her relatives. In July 2025, Robinson was inducted as an honorary member of Fraternity, Inc., during the organization's conclave in . The fraternity recognized his significant contributions to through , , and production, as well as his broader impact on and cultural advancement. This honor aligns with Phi Beta Sigma's mission to foster excellence in creative fields and social upliftment. Beyond performing, Robinson engages in storytelling and production as a director and producer via his New York-based company, Motion Mob Films, where he has helmed music videos and films.

Filmography

Feature films

  • All the Right Moves (1983) as Shadow (credited as Leon Robinson).
  • The Flamingo Kid (1984) as Fortune (credited as Leon Robinson).
  • Streetwalkin' (1985) as Jason (credited as Leon Robinson).
  • Band of the Hand (1986) as Moss (credited as Leon).
  • The Five Heartbeats (1991) as J.T. Matthews (credited as Leon).
  • Strictly Business (1991) as Bobby (credited as Leon).
  • Cool Runnings (1993) as Derice Bannock (credited as Leon).
  • Cliffhanger (1993) as Kynette (credited as Leon).
  • Above the Rim (1994) as Shep (credited as Leon).
  • Waiting to Exhale (1995) as Russell (credited as Leon).
  • B.A.P.S (1997) as Malik (credited as Leon).
  • Hoodlum (1997) as Zuri (credited as Leon).
  • Friends & Lovers (1999) as Manny (credited as Leon).
  • Bats (1999) as Jimmy Sands (credited as Leon).
  • Buffalo Soldiers (2001) as Stoney (credited as Leon).
  • All About the Benjamins (2002) as Julian Ramose (credited as Leon).
  • Deliver Us from Eva (2003) as Ray (credited as Leon).
  • Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2005) as Slim (credited as Leon).
  • This Christmas (2007) as Malcolm Whitfield (credited as Leon).
  • Cover (2007) as Eli (credited as Leon).
  • Not Easily Broken (2009) as Dave Johnson (credited as Leon).
  • Satin (2011) as Darryl (credited as Leon).
  • The Undershepherd (2012) as Malcolm (credited as Leon).
  • And Then There Was You (2013) as Joshua Gilbert (credited as Leon).
  • 37: A Final Promise (2014) as Dr. Koehm (credited as Leon).
  • Against the Jab (2015) as Coach Miller (credited as Leon).
  • Heist (2015) as Dante (credited as Leon).
  • Where Children Play (2015) as David McCain (credited as Leon).
  • I Really Hate My Ex (2015) as Leon (credited as Leon).
  • The Last Man (2018) as Kurtis (credited as Leon).
  • A Day to Die (2022) as Pettis (credited as Leon).
  • First Lady of BMF: The Tonesa Welch Story (2023) as Emerson (credited as Leon).
  • The Rhythm and the Blues (2024) as Eddie Taylor Sr. (credited as Leon).
  • A Bloody Night (2025) (credited as Leon).
  • WildCards (2025) (credited as Leon).
  • Jingle Hellz (2025) (credited as Leon).

Television credits

Leon Robinson's television career encompasses a wide range of guest appearances, recurring roles, , and TV movies, beginning in the early 1980s and continuing into the 2020s. His credits include notable portrayals in dramatic series, biopics, and ensemble casts, often highlighting complex characters in urban and family dynamics. The following is a chronological list of his television appearances, including show titles, years, roles, and episode details for recurring or multi-episode engagements where applicable.
Year(s)TitleRoleNotes
1982CBS Afternoon PlayhouseBobby Joe Tucker1 episode: "Journey to Survival"
1984HunterIceman1 episode
1986L.A. LawRonald "Pinto" Sewell1 episode
1987Houston KnightsScarecrow1 episode
1988Midnight CallerNathan "Skate" Fillmore1 episode
1989A Mother's Courage: The Mary Thomas StoryMichael ThomasTV movie
1989The Women of Brewster PlaceAbshuMiniseries, 2 episodes
1990Law & OrderDarryl1 episode
1992–1993Flying BlindLarry BrownRecurring role, 5 episodes
1995Central Park WestGabe Sands2 episodes
1997C-16: FBIRobert Robinson1 episode
1998The TemptationsDavid RuffinMiniseries, 2 episodes
2000Little RichardLittle RichardTV movie
2000–2002Resurrection Blvd.Lawrence HillRecurring role, 10 episodes
2001–2003OzJefferson KeaneRecurring role, 6 episodes (seasons 4–6)
2001Crossing JordanDetective Vicellous Owens1 episode
2002–2004HackUlysses SimsRecurring role, 3 episodes
2009–2010Diary of a Single MomMikeRecurring role, 4 episodes
2010Are We There Yet?Dr. Harvey Cleveland1 episode
2010, 2019Blue BloodsCameron GoodingRecurring role, 2 episodes (seasons 1 & 10)
2011Reed Between the LinesDon1 episode
2012Sunday BrunchLeon1 episode
2016Recovery RoadAlanRecurring role, 2 episodes
2018RelNickels1 episode
201840 & SingleDan MayorMain role, 6 episodes
2019Games People PlayWalter KingRecurring role, 2 episodes (season 2)
2019–2020City on a HillReverend Isaiah HughesRecurring role, 7 episodes (season 2)
2021A Luv Tale: The SeriesGeorgeMain role, 5 episodes
2023SwarmHarris1 episode
2023–2024The ChiAlonzoRecurring role, 3 episodes (season 6)

References

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