Watch Megan Thee Stallion Showcase Her Acting Talent in NBC’s The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins

April 4, 2026

Megan Thee Stallion has officially entered her acting phase with gusto.

Earlier this year, NBC revealed that Megan would guest-star on The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins. The network released a trailer for the episode, featuring Meg as Denise, a newly divorced mother who initiates a flirtatious dynamic with Daniel Radcliffe’s character, Arthur Tobin.

In that trailer, Arthur is seen at a park while Denise watches from behind, dressed in a postal service uniform. She meets his gaze directly while taking a sultry sip from a drink.

“I wanted action. I am getting it,” Arthur, an award-winning filmmaker, says in that clip.

Now, fans can catch an even clearer glimpse of Meg’s guest spot thanks to a fresh sneak peek the rapper shared on Instagram. In advance of the episode’s premiere on Monday, March 16, she posted the clip along with the caption, “Subtle flex [Smirking Face Emoji] The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins Tonight 8:30/7:30c | NBC and next day on Peacock.”

Check it out down below:

The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins is led by Tracy Morgan, who plays a disgraced former NFL player looking to rebuild his image. The titular Dinkins eventually connects with Radcliffe’s Arthur to make a documentary about his life.

Created by 30 Rock alums Robert Carlock and Tina Fey, the series had a special premiere on Jan. 18 and drew in 6.1 million viewers on NBC and Peacock. In addition to Morgan and Radcliffe, the cast also features Erika Alexander, Bobby Moynihan, Precious Way and Jalyn Hall.

Danielle Brooks

I am a staff writer at New York Beacon, where I focus on culture, entrepreneurship, and the emerging voices redefining Black America. My work highlights innovators, artists, and founders whose stories often unfold beyond mainstream headlines but shape communities in meaningful ways. Through precise reporting and thoughtful storytelling, I aim to document progress, challenge narratives, and contribute to a stronger Black press tradition.