Sterling K. Brown, the acclaimed actor known for his versatile performances, recently shared insights into his favorite onscreen death experiences. Brown, a seasoned actor with numerous accolades to his name, reflected on his memorable demise in various film and television projects.
During an appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show, Brown candidly discussed the common occurrence of Black actors meeting their demise on screen. Despite having notable death scenes in movies like Black Panther and The Rhythm Section, Brown revealed that his most cherished onscreen death took place on the popular TV show Supernatural.
In Supernatural, which aired for 15 seasons on The CW, Brown portrayed the character of Gordon Walker, a vampire hunter who eventually meets his end by being beheaded after getting bitten by a vampire. The actor fondly recalled the experience, highlighting the excitement and enjoyment he derived from the role.
Brown's career has been marked by significant achievements, including winning an Emmy Award for his portrayal of Randall Pearson in the acclaimed series This Is Us. He has also received critical acclaim for his roles in Brooklyn Nine-Nine, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson, for which he secured an Emmy win in 2018.
Recently, Brown earned a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination for his performance in American Fiction, a film that explores the challenges faced by Black artists in the industry. Expressing gratitude for the recognition, Brown shared his excitement at attending the Oscars for the first time, emphasizing the honor of being part of the prestigious event.
American Fiction, which has garnered five Oscar nominations in total, including Best Picture and Best Adapted Screenplay, delves into the frustrations of a novelist navigating the complexities of the artistic world. The film features a stellar cast and has received acclaim for its compelling narrative and performances.
