TV Shows - Ra Val Davis
Sorted by online popularity, based on the Engagement Score on November 21, 2024. Ra Val Davis has appeared in 2 television series with data.
  • Power Book II: Ghost Poster
    #291
    Power Book II: Ghost
    as Shaundria 1 episode • #291 most popular show
    Power Book II: Ghost is a spin-off of the popular crime-drama series Power. The show follows Tariq St. Patrick, the son of James St. Patrick, also known as Ghost. Tariq navigates the dangerous world of drugs, sex, and violence as he tries to balance his college education and the criminal empire his father left behind. With his mother facing charges for his father's murder, Tariq must step up and become the new leader of the family business, all while dealing with the consequences of his own actions. Power Book II: Ghost delivers a thrilling and suspenseful narrative that explores the complexities of loyalty, power, and betrayal.
  • East New York Poster
    #1,548
    East New York
    as Postal Worker 1 episode • #1,548 most popular show
    East New York is a police procedural drama centered on the 74th precinct of the NYPD, located in a working-class neighborhood on the brink of social change. The show follows Deputy Inspector Regina Haywood as she implements progressive strategies to connect with the community while addressing crime and the challenges of gentrification. The series is known for its ensemble cast portraying a range of characters from seasoned officers to new recruits, each bringing their own perspective to policing in a transforming Brooklyn.
Movies - Ra Val Davis
Sorted by online popularity. Ra Val Davis has appeared in 1 movies with data.
  • Juror #2 Poster
    #49
    Juror #2
    as Reporter • #49 most popular movie
    Juror #2 is a legal thriller film featuring Justin Kemp, a family man and journalist, who faces a profound moral dilemma during a high-profile murder trial in which he is serving as a juror. The trial revolves around James Sythe, accused of murdering his girlfriend, Kendall Carter. Kemp's decisions could critically sway the jury's verdict, impacting both the accused's fate and his own personal and ethical boundaries.