Personal details
- Height: 6′ 2″ (1.88 m)
- Birth Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
- Professions: Actor, Producer, Soundtrack
Sinqua’s got roots in Louisiana, but his family made the big move to LA, and he ended up at Beverly Hills High—yeah, that one. He graduated from the University of San Francisco’s arts program, diving deep into theater and film. He’s got French and Native American blood in him, which, honestly, just makes him even more interesting. When he’s not on set, he’s not just chilling—he’s actually published poetry, strums the guitar, and gets his hands dirty with a bunch of different sports. Plus, he’s got a big heart, always out there helping the homeless and fighting hunger. Not just a pretty face, right? His big break? That happened when he landed the role of Jamarcus Halls on ‘Friday Night Lights.’ People really started to notice him after that. But if you ask around, most folks probably know him as Daniel from ‘The Secret Life of the American Teenager.’ He’s popped up all over TV—‘Californication,’ ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ ‘Chuck,’ ‘CSI,’ ‘Blue Mountain State,’ and even ‘Savage County.’ There’s the short film ‘The Second Half’ too—yeah, that one snagged him a couple of indie film festival awards. In 2011, he finally got his shot at a leading role in a studio flick, starring in ‘Shark Night 3-D,’ which was, let’s just say, a wild ride. And then came the game-changer: landing the legendary part of Sir Lancelot on ABC’s ‘Once Upon A Time.’ Not bad for a guy who started out in Louisiana, huh?
Not a lot of folks realize this, but the role of Sir Lancelot on ABC’s Once Upon a Time is actually one of those rare moments you catch a Black American actor bringing the legendary knight to life on TV or in movies. It’s wild when you think about it—Lancelot’s this iconic Arthurian hero, usually played by white dudes, and suddenly, here’s a fresh take that flips the script. The performance adds a new layer to the character, you know? It’s more than just sword fights and chivalry—it’s representation, breaking up the old-school, cookie-cutter casting. For fans of the show or anyone who geeks out over fantasy, this casting choice is a big deal. It’s a nod to how these classic stories can evolve, including more faces and backgrounds. Feels like a small breakthrough in a world that usually sticks with tradition, and honestly, it just makes the whole legend feel a bit more alive.
6′ 2″ (1.88 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA