A lot has happened with Sterling K. Brown since Black Panther came out. His time as Randall Pearson came to an end when This is Us wrapped up after six seasons, and he’s taken p
Sterling K. Brown wishes This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman would write him a less tragic role with the release of Hulu's new political series, Paradise.
Paradise gives Sterling K. Brown a thrilling new role that showcases his talent just as much as This Is Us, but with a shocking additional twist.
Before beginning his tenure as a secret service agent on Paradise, a young Sterling K. Brown had a run-in with the law. "Listen, it's not like Brown was out there in these streets like that" he joked.
The show that everyone is talking about right now is Sterling K. Brown's plot twisting thriller series Paradise, which has premiered on Disney+. The show sees a protection agency fall under scrutiny following the murder of the US President - but is there more than what meets the eye?
When you think of actors in Hollywood who have a pretty pristine image and clean reputation, Sterling K. Brown is near the top of the list. However, according to a recent interview, that reputation was almost tarnished due to a small incident when he was a teenager.
Even Sterling K. Brown is not without his fair share of wild teenage stories. The actor, 48, stopped by Good Morning America on Tuesday, Jan. 28 and Robin Roberts took some time to ask him about ...
Since “This Is Us” aired its series finale in 2022, star Sterling K. Brown has mostly focused on films, including “American Fiction” which brought him an Oscar nomination.
Can “This Is Us” collaborators Dan Fogelman and Sterling K. Brown reunite without making viewers cry? It’s possible in the new TV world of Fogelman’s creation, Hulu’s “Paradise ...
"It's one of those things where sometimes there's a few songs that I'll have in my ear that help put me in a particular state of being," Brown tells PEOPLE of getting into character for tougher scenes
The Madison County movie theaer will show "Airplane!," "Sleepless in Seattle," "Black Panther" and "To Catch a Thief" this month.
Critic Peter Travers reviews "Paradise," created by Dan Fogelman and starring Sterling K. Brown, Julianne Nicholson and James Marsden.