Issac Ryan Brown has established a versatile career as an actor, rapper, and singer, known for his work in both live-action and voice-over roles.
Issac Ryan Brown, originally from Detroit, Michigan, commenced his career at a young age. In 2012, at six years old, he auditioned for “America’s Got Talent,” performing Michael Jackson’s “One More Chance.” Despite not advancing past the quarter-finals, this marked an early public appearance. His onscreen debut occurred in 2013 on the Nickelodeon series “Sam & Cat,” portraying Kip. He subsequently took on the recurring role of Young Dre in “Black-ish” from 2014 to 2019, appearing in 28 episodes. Brown further expanded his acting portfolio with roles in films such as “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016) and “Kings” (2017), where he played Halle Berry’s son.
Brown has also developed a significant presence in voice-over work. From 2015 to 2018, he voiced Haruna Kitumba in “Miles from Tomorrowland” across 24 episodes. He voiced Goby in “Bubble Guppies” for its fourth season (2015–2016) and assumed the main role of Stinky in “The Stinky & Dirty Show” from 2017 to 2019. A notable voice role includes Bingo in “Puppy Dog Pals” from 2017 to 2020. In 2017, he began starring as Booker Baxter-Carter in the Disney Channel series “Raven’s Home,” a role he maintained through 2023, earning him a nomination at the 48th Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Principal Performance in a Children’s Program. His extensive voice acting career includes Augustus “Gus” Porter in “The Owl House” (2020–2023).
His career includes a range of projects, demonstrating versatility across different genres and platforms. Brown has been an executive producer for his music videos, including “Issac Ryan Brown ft. Raven Symoné: Win It” (2020) and “Issac Ryan Brown: Vibes” (2019). He co-hosted “Disney’s Magic Bake-Off” in 2021, a competitive baking series. His recent work includes the voice role of Duper in “Work It Out Wombats!” (2024), Bra Jabu in “Kiya & the Kimoja Heroes” (2023), and an appearance as Terry in “The Sex Lives of College Girls” (2025).
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