Bryan Terrell Clark is an accomplished actor and Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter who has performed in celebrated Broadway productions and a wide range of television programming across major networks.

In 2019, Bryan reprised his role as George Washington in the record-breaking Broadway hit Hamilton. He made his Broadway debut playing the iconic role of Marvin Gaye in Motown: The Musical, which received a 2014 Grammy Award nomination for Best Musical Theater Album. Bryan also starred opposite Laurence Fishburne and Angela Bassett in the acclaimed drama Fences at the Pasadena Playhouse. Additional theater credits include the Mark Taper Forum's production of Immediate Family, directed by Phylicia Rashad; the Alliance Theatre's Sophisticated Ladies; and His Girl Friday at the Guthrie Theater.

Bryan appeared in Ava DuVernay's Peabody Award-winning Netflix limited series When They See Us (2020), as well as Cherish the Day and Queen Sugar on the OWN network. Additional credits include Shonda Rhimes' Inventing Anna on Netflix and Snowpiercer on Warner Bros. Television. His extensive television work also includes CBS's NCIS: New Orleans, Blue Bloods, Person of Interest, Unforgettable, CSI: NY, and The Unit; NBC's The Mysteries of Laura; Fox's Empire; USA Network's Royal Pains; BET's The New Edition Story; and Tyler Perry's House of Payne. He also appeared in the Warner Bros. feature film Collateral Beauty (2016).

As a singer, songwriter, and producer, Bryan co-wrote "Irreversible" for Mary J. Blige's My Life II and has performed alongside Maxwell, Brandy, Anita Baker, Michael Bublé, and many others. In March 2024, he performed Motown originals at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Bryan is currently starring as Mr. Tea in Diarra From Detroit, with Season 2 premiering on Paramount in Summer 2026.

In 2017, Bryan's production company, Artists Park Productions, formed a collaboration with INE Entertainment — a leading independent production company — on a series of digital and television projects.

Clark co-founded inDEFINED, an initiative that inspires and teaches young people to use their voices to challenge constrictive labels in society. He is the recipient of the 2018 Voice for Social Justice Award from Rutgers University, the 2019 Gallery of Success Award from Temple University, the HELP USA 2019 "Help Hero Award", and the ICONETALKS  2020"Visionary Award for Volunteerism, honoring his ongoing commitment to social change and activism.

Bryan Terrell Clark is a graduate of the Yale School of Drama and Temple University. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, he currently divides his time between Los Angeles and New York City.