Filmography and Television Episodes
- The Soul Man as Stamps Ballentine, (2012–present)
- What You Need-The Weeknd(Music Video)
- The Lebrons (TV series) as Kid, (2011–present)
- 90210 (2011)
- Speed-Dating as Too Cool (2010)
- B-Girl (2009)
- Cold Case (1 episode) (2009)
- Steppin: The Movie (2009)
- Footlocker commercials
- CSI: Miami (1 episode) (2008)
- NCIS (2008)
- Divine Intervention as Rev. Robert Gibbs (2007)
- The Beautiful Ordinary (completed) (2007)
- Cuttin' Da Mustard (in production) as Tyree (2007)
- Crossover as Noah Cruise (2006)
- What I Like About You as Gary Thorpe (2002–2006)
- Roll Bounce as Sweetness (2005)
- The United States of Leland as Bengel (2004)
- Greetings from Tucson as Saul (2 episodes) (2003)
- Storm Watch as Ravi (2002)
- Scream at the Sound of the Beep as Arsenio (2002)
- City Guys as Jamal Grant (1997–2001)
- Felicity as Max (1 episode) (2001)
- Judging Amy (1 episode) (2001)
- Boston Public as Tyronn Anderson he died (2 episodes) (2001)
- USA High as Anthony (1 episode) (1998)
- NYPD Blue as Orlando (1 episode) (1998)
- The Parent Hood (1 episode) (1998)
- Smart Guy as Tyler (5th episode) (1997)
- The Practice as David Piper (1 episode) (1997)
- Sister, Sister as Charles, Michael and Pico (1994–1996)
- NewsRadio as Kid #1 (1 episode) (1996)
- Promised Land as Brandon (1 episode) (1996)
- Minor Adjustments as Henry Harrison (3 episodes) (1996)
- Moesha as Norman (1 episode) (1996)
- Panther as Little Bobby (1995)
- Boy Meets World as T.J. (1 episode) (1995)
- Misery Loves Company as Conner (1995)
- Thea as Riddick (3 episodes) (1993–1994)
- A Different World as a kid (1992)
- Baywatch as Jordan (2 episodes) (1991)
- Get a Life as Eddie (4 episodes) (1990–1991)
- 21 Jump Street as Kelly (1 episode) (1990)
Movie (2011) Title: Dysfunctional Friends Character: Bret Source: NetFlix
Read more about this topic: Wesley Jonathan
Famous quotes containing the words television and/or episodes:
“So why do people keep on watching? The answer, by now, should be perfectly obvious: we love television because television brings us a world in which television does not exist. In fact, deep in their hearts, this is what the spuds crave most: a rich, new, participatory life.”
—Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-mens existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
—Joseph Conrad (18571924)