They share the same opinion as you!

Download our App
Celebrity Info

Orlando Brown

TV Actor

Interests

TV Shows

Characteristics

Generous Idealistic Great Sense Of Humor Optimistic Philosophical Adventurous

OverView

Country
Born
1987-12-04
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

Orlando Brown is perhaps best known for his role as Eddie, Raven’s fun-loving friend, on the wildly popular Disney Channel series That’s So Raven. Over the years, Orlando Brown has built a solid presence on television, making memorable guest appearances on beloved shows like Family Matters, Lizzie McGuire, and Sister, Sister. Before rising to fame, Orlando Brown actually made his big-screen debut back in 1995 in the comedy film Major Payne, starring alongside Damon Wayans—a role that marked the beginning of his journey in Hollywood. Interestingly, during a now-notable appearance on the Dr. Phil talk show, Orlando Brown claimed—though later proven inaccurate—that his full name was Orlando Brown Prince Michael Jackson, Jr., and even stated he was the father of four children. While those claims were eventually debunked, they added another layer to the public’s fascination with Orlando Brown and his evolving story.

Trivia

He appeared in a recurring role on the animated series The Proud Family, where his character became a familiar face throughout the show’s run. Over time, he contributed to several key storylines, making his presence felt in a meaningful way. Fans of The Proud Family came to recognize him as part of the vibrant cast that helped shape the series’ unique charm. His involvement added depth to the show, and he remained a consistent part of the ensemble during its most memorable seasons.

Similar Celebrities

O.T. Fagbenle
O.T. Fagbenle
Actor Movie Television

O.T. Fagbenle has truly made a name for himself across stage and screen, carving out an impressive career that spans continents and genres. Born Olatunde Olateju Olaolorun Fagbenle on January 22, 1981, in London, England, O.T. Fagbenle grew up in a multicultural household with British and Nigerian roots. Alongside his brother, Luti Fagbenle—also a talented actor and producer—O.T. Fagbenle spent much of his childhood splitting time between London, Spain, and Nigeria, giving him a rich, diverse upbringing that would later influence his artistic voice. Even before acting entered the picture, O.T. Fagbenle was deeply immersed in music. He trained on the alto saxophone and performed with several ensembles, including the South Coast Jazz Band, playing at prestigious venues like the Royal Albert Hall. But it was during his teenage years that O.T. Fagbenle discovered a new passion: acting. At just 16, he landed his first stage role in a Nigerian production of Shakespeare’s *Macbeth*—a turning point that solidified his desire to pursue performance as a lifelong path. After honing his craft at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, O.T. Fagbenle made his professional debut in 2001 in a production of *Les Blancs* at Manchester’s Royal Exchange Theatre. From there, the stage became his primary playground. Over the next few years, O.T. Fagbenle delivered standout performances in major productions such as *Porgy and Bess* in London's West End and John Guare’s *Six Degrees of Separation*, which earned him a Best Actor Award from the *Manchester Evening News* in 2004—a clear sign that O.T. Fagbenle was one to watch. While theater remained central to his journey, O.T. Fagbenle began expanding into television and film. He made his feature debut in Anthony Minghella’s *Breaking and Entering* (2006), starring opposite Jude Law and Juliette Binoche. Around the same time, he appeared in Amy Heckerling’s comedy *I Could Never Be Your Woman* (2007) and the American web series *Quarterlife* (NBC, 2008), where he even contributed original songs—showcasing yet another layer of his artistry. O.T. Fagbenle also brought history to life in the BBC’s *Walter’s War* (2008), portraying Walter Tull, the first mixed-race officer in the British Army—a role that highlighted both his range and depth. He later co-starred in the Lifetime movie *Double Wedding* (2010), before returning once more to the stage, where he earned an Off West End nomination for his powerful performance in *The Conquest of the South Pole* in 2012. But the small screen soon called again. O.T. Fagbenle stepped into the spotlight with roles in high-profile series like HBO’s *Looking* (2014–16), where his charisma shone through. That same year, he took on the lead in the BBC crime drama *The Interceptor* (2015), proving his ability to carry a series. Between acting gigs, O.T. Fagbenle flexed his creative muscles behind the camera, writing and directing two short films—*Big Bad Blood* (2013) and *MOTH (Man of the House)* (2014)—demonstrating his growing influence beyond performance. He returned to television in a gripping role on Sky1’s *The Five* (2016– ), playing a detective hunting down clues about a long-missing friend—a storyline that kept audiences hooked. Amid this flurry of activity, O.T. Fagbenle still found time to deliver a critically acclaimed, Olivier Award-winning performance in *Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom* at the Royal National Theatre in 2016—another milestone in an already stellar career. Then came 2017, when O.T. Fagbenle joined Elisabeth Moss in Hulu’s groundbreaking adaptation of Margaret Atwood’s *The Handmaid’s Tale*. As a series regular, O.T. Fagbenle brought emotional weight and quiet strength to the dystopian drama, earning widespread recognition and introducing his talent to a global audience. From London stages to international screens, O.T. Fagbenle continues to evolve—actor, musician, writer, director. Each project adds depth to his legacy, and one thing is certain: O.T. Fagbenle isn’t just making waves—he’s redefining what it means to be a modern performer.

Ask Higo Singles Anything