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How cool is that?" Henry is still in awe of how his humble beginnings have brought him here and tickled by the roles he lands, from playing an immortal being in Marvel's "The Eternals" to fighting Brad Pitt on "Bullet Train" to battling monsters in "Godzilla vs. BRIAN TYREE HENRY celebrated his first Oscar nomination by hugging a stranger. There has been a celebratory feel to Henry's recognition, perhaps because "Causeway" is a smaller, more intimate film than so many of the movies in the Oscar race. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on American actor Brian Tyree Henry who found himself cast in just about every major film of 2018 following a breakthrough role on the television series "Atlanta." Henry shares that he ended up spending most of his time acting in the theater program at Spelman, Morehouse's sister school after college in Georgia. He talks about being confronted with the suggestion that he has lucked into his current position in Hollywood.

An interview with Brian Tyree Henry of the television (TV) series "Atlanta Star" is presented. Topics include the development of intriguing friendship relation in TV, the linearity of the program's plotline and the characters of the programs that are human and have gone through things like other people do.

The article offers information on actor Brian Tyree Henry. It is noted that he is a Yale School of Drama educated actor, who had made successful runs in several acclaimed stage productions and various television shows. It also discuusses issues related to the association of Henry with Sterling K. Brown, who have performed together in various plays and television programs.

The article discusses the possibilities of fresh faces finding themselves making the cut at the SAG Awards with shows premiering after the Emmy Awards deadline. Topics include a mention of the role played by the actor Brian Tyree Henry in the FX series "Atlanta", a mention on the viewer reaction to "The Night Of" by John Turturro, and deadline of SAG Awards provided to be as October 24.

The article looks at what keeps African American actor Brian Tyree Henry safe and sound. They include the book "No Name in the Street" by James Baldwin, the motion picture "The Color Purple" starring Whoopi Goldberg, the sound recording "Tall Black Guy," and the television program "Home Town" which is about a couple from Mississippi trying to rebuild the brand of their town.

The article profiles actor Brian Tyree Henry, noting his career development and his aspiration for leading roles in films.

An interview with 37-year-old actor Brian Tyree Henry is presented. When asked about his experience in the comedy "Superintelligence," with Melissa McCarthy, he explains that his character as the best of McCarthy and the head of information technology at Microsoft, is a different character for him. Henry claims that thinking too much on one's lines and not being connected will show in the scene. He also shares on how he became part in the horror film "Child's Play" with evil doll named Chucky.

The article discusses the performances of the actors Brian Tyree Henry and Stephan James in the film "If Beale Street Could Talk," directed by Barry Jenkins.

The article presents an interview with actor Brian Tyree Henry, in which he discusses getting into music career, his fearlessness, and the play "Smokin' Room" by Chaka Khan.

The article features stage actor Brian Tyree Henry, who stars in the play "The Brothers Size." For someone who assumed he would be working in security, Henry finds his current gig one big surprise. Though he graduated from the Yale School of Drama, that was just a few months ago, since then, however, he has played Tybalt in the Public Theater's summer 2007 production of "Romeo and Juliet" in New York's Central Park, and now he is co-starring in "The Brothers Size," which opens at the Public on November 6, 2007.

The article offers news briefs related to entertainment industry of the U.S. Topics discussed include joining of actors Brian Tyree Henry and Zachary Quinto for the thriller film "Hotel Artemis;" extension of the role of Derek Kolstad as writer for the third sequel of the film John Wick, and release of a documentary by Nat Geo about the first free solo climb of Yosemite's El Capitan peak.

The article presents an interview with actor Brian Tyree Henry in which he discusses his reading newspapers, his using online social media, and television shows he likes.

This article features Brian Tyree Henry, a graduate of the Yale School of Drama. After putting down roots in Connecticut, the North Carolina native made up for his initial cluelessness with raw talent, getting the lead role in classmate Tarell Alvin McCraney's "The Brothers Size." Three years later, the three-man production is running at The Public Theater through December 23, 2007. In high school, Henry's extracurricular interests tended toward variations on the performance theme.