Exclusive: Lovell Adams-Gray, one of the leads of Starz’s popular crime drama Power Book II: Ghost, has signed with Luber Roklin Entertainment for management.
Created by Courtney A. Kemp, the first of several Power spin-off series returns for the back half of its fourth and final season on September 6. The show centers on Tariq St. Patrick (Michael Rainey Jr.), the son of the deceased drug kingpin James “Ghost” St. Patrick (Omari Hardwick), watching as he struggles to balance his education at Stansfield University with his involvement in the drug trade, all while trying to stay out of trouble and provide for his family.
Adams-Gray portrays Dru Tejada, another young man torn between his family’s criminal legacy and his personal aspirations.
Previously, the actor has also been seen in the award-winning TIFF drama Brother, an adaptation of David Chariandy’s novel from director Clement Virgo, as well as unscEne piKtures’ award-winning indie Sway.
Created by Courtney A. Kemp, the first of several Power spin-off series returns for the back half of its fourth and final season on September 6. The show centers on Tariq St. Patrick (Michael Rainey Jr.), the son of the deceased drug kingpin James “Ghost” St. Patrick (Omari Hardwick), watching as he struggles to balance his education at Stansfield University with his involvement in the drug trade, all while trying to stay out of trouble and provide for his family.
Adams-Gray portrays Dru Tejada, another young man torn between his family’s criminal legacy and his personal aspirations.
Previously, the actor has also been seen in the award-winning TIFF drama Brother, an adaptation of David Chariandy’s novel from director Clement Virgo, as well as unscEne piKtures’ award-winning indie Sway.
- 8/6/2024
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
CTV’s “Transplant” led television honors at the Canadian Screen Awards with eight wins including best drama series, best lead actor, drama series for Hamza Haq and best lead actress, drama series for Laurence Leboeuf.
The final season of CBC’s “Kim’s Convenience” won three Canadian Screen Awards, including Paul Sun-Hyung Lee for best lead actor, comedy; Jean Yoon for best lead actress, comedy; and Andrew Phung for best supporting actor, comedy, marking his fifth win in this category. The award for best comedy series went to CBC’s “Sort Of.”
Film honors were led by Shasha Nakhai and Rich Williamson’s “Scarborough,” which won eight Canadian Screen Awards including best motion picture, achievement in direction and the John Dunning best first feature film award.
Obsidian Theatre’s “21 Black Futures” led the digital media category with four wins, including best web program or series, fiction, and best lead performance, web...
The final season of CBC’s “Kim’s Convenience” won three Canadian Screen Awards, including Paul Sun-Hyung Lee for best lead actor, comedy; Jean Yoon for best lead actress, comedy; and Andrew Phung for best supporting actor, comedy, marking his fifth win in this category. The award for best comedy series went to CBC’s “Sort Of.”
Film honors were led by Shasha Nakhai and Rich Williamson’s “Scarborough,” which won eight Canadian Screen Awards including best motion picture, achievement in direction and the John Dunning best first feature film award.
Obsidian Theatre’s “21 Black Futures” led the digital media category with four wins, including best web program or series, fiction, and best lead performance, web...
- 4/11/2022
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
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