Colman Domingo is at a career high thanks to his Oscar-winning portrayal of civil rights activist Bayard Rustin Quiet about his bold portrayal of Mister in the new musical film adaptation of The color purple to its extraordinary twist at the world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival Sing, sing.
And that is not all. Domingo won an Emmy last season euphoria, his iconic work in the popular Fear the walking death as Victor Strand and numerous memorable roles over the years in films such as Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, If Beale Street Could Talk, 42, Selma, The Butler, Lincoln and so on. His Broadway stage work has earned him awards and Tony nominations, and he continues to excel in every role he plays, regardless of the medium.
Domingo joins me this week for the new installment of my Deadline video series The actor’s sideand we talk about it all, including why it was so important to him to put Rustin in the spotlight, about the Obamas’ involvement in the production and his interactions with the former president, about how he approached the character of Mister in his own stamp on it The color purple (Opens on Christmas Day) in a way we’ve never seen before, working with real prisoners Sing, sing (in cinemas 2024) and how this experience changed him.
We also discuss the iconic characters that won him new fans euphoria And Fear the walking death, and so much more.
To watch our conversation and hear Colman Domingo’s “acting side”, just click on the link above.
Source: Deadline
Ashley Root is an author and celebrity journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for all things celebrity, Ashley is always up-to-date on the latest gossip and trends in the world of entertainment.
