バイオグラフィー
Thiree Pinnock is a dynamic first-generation American actor and multi-hyphenate creative, born to two immigrant parents in Queens, New York. As the youngest of five siblings, Thiree grew up in a vibrant Caribbean household that instilled in him resilience, creativity, and a strong sense of activism. Acting became his first love at the age of 12, sparking a lifelong passion for storytelling that has since expanded into writing, directing, and producing.
Thiree's career began with a breakout role in Marvel's Luke Cage, the first TV show to feature a Black lead in the Marvel Universe. This role aligned with his extensive background in activism, inspiring him to create his first short film in the wake of the I Can't Breathe movement. His work continues to bridge art and social commentary, making him a force in both the entertainment and cultural landscapes.
Thiree has earned acclaim for his versatility, appearing in the critically acclaimed cult classic Snowfall as Tyrell, where he worked alongside the legendary John Singleton and director Dan Attias. His other standout roles include Harrison in Blue Bloods (Season 11), the mentally deranged Cheesesteak in Doom Patrol, and Jaleel, an indie rapper rivaling Ne-Yo's character Sage, in Step Up: High Water (2018). In BET's First Wives Club, he guest-starred as RayJohn alongside icons Jill Scott and Tasha Smith, showcasing not only his acting talent but also his musical abilities, including creating a song featuring the legendary Deborah Cox.
Beyond acting, Thiree has directed nearly 100 music videos, commercials, and narrative projects. While his work spans multiple genres-including drama, thriller, sci-fi, and comedy-acting remains his foundation and the medium that first ignited his love for storytelling.
Thiree's dedication to his craft and ability to navigate diverse roles have cemented him as a dynamic and versatile performer. As a proud first-generation trailblazer, he continues to inspire and captivate audiences, solidifying his place as one of the most exciting talents of his generation.
