André Braugher has died. The two-time Emmy-winning star of series including Homicide: Life on the Street, Men of a Certain Age and Brooklyn Nine-Nine was 61. Braugher, whose first film role came alongside Matthew Broderick and Denzel Washington in the Ed Zwick-directed Glory, died on Monday after a brief illness.
André Braugher was an accomplished actor known for his remarkable performances. Born on July 1, 1962, in Chicago, Illinois, Braugher has had a distinguished career in film, television, and theater.
One of his notable roles is Captain Raymond Holt in the television series “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” where he received acclaim for his portrayal of the stoic and deadpan character. Braugher’s performance brought depth and humor to the show, earning him several award nominations.
In addition to his television success, Braugher has made significant contributions to the world of film. He gained widespread recognition for his role as Thomas Searles in the critically acclaimed film “Glory” (1989), which depicted the story of the first all-black volunteer company in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Throughout his career, André Braugher has been praised for his versatility and ability to tackle a wide range of roles. His talent has left a lasting impact on the entertainment industry, making him a respected figure among audiences and peers alike. While he may have faced challenges and triumphs in his personal and professional life, as of my last update, André Braugher remains a prominent and influential figure in the world of entertainment.
He won the Emmy in 1998, as well as two Television Critics Association Awards in 1997 and 1998.
(Via Deadline)