Actor/Artist Quincy Brown Turns His Latest Album Into a Feature Film
A comedic, grounded Sci-Fi movie he wrote, lead, and executive produced.

First look at The Last Delivery, the genre-bending feature Quincy wrote, executive produces and stars in — expanding his concept album Sleepover? into a conceptual thriller about the fears of A.I.’s future. Directed by Marquis Barnes. Your Name also executive produces alongside Brown.
In the world of The Last Delivery, the government has quietly let AI “handle everything” — and most people are too busy to notice, until one overly curious delivery driver starts to suspect there’s a deeper meaning behind an A.I news alert. That driver is Quincy Brown. And this whole thing started as an R&B album.
The multi-hyphenate actor — known on screen for the movie Dope, FOX hit series Star, and STARZ Powerbook III: Raising Kanan — makes his screenwriting debut here, expanding the world of his R&B album “Sleepover?” into a feature film he also executive produces and headlines. Brown stars as “Q” in the movie. Think Friday meets Black Mirror scored with a musical experience.
LoglineIn a world where the government lets A.I. “handle everything,” a rebel tech genius must convince a random delivery driver to start a route he’s not ready for.
He’s surrounded by an eclectic ensemble: featuring Deon Cole (Black-ish, Average Joe), Chelsea Tavares (All American) and many other on-screen debuts out of his close circle. His twin sisters Jessie & D’Lila Combs even make their acting debut — keeping it in the family.
The independent feature film was shot on the Sony AltaVenice 2 (8.6K full-frame, the camera behind movies like Michael, Top Gun, Avatar: The Way of Water). Principal photography is complete; the film is currently in post-production.
Marquis Barnes also makes his directorial debut: The Last Delivery marks his first feature film — a moment he calls the most self-rewarding move in his career, highlighting where collaboration is key.
He is also an actor and creative whose Hollywood credits include Trading Paint (John Travolta), the Netflix original thriller The Devil All the Time, and Carl Weber’s The Family Business: New Orleans.
Other key players include producers Abrianna Linell and Emily Norovsambuu; Director of Photography, Roodmy Poulard.
Above all, The Last Delivery is a Black Hollywood underdog debut — a story made to encourage the next generation of actors and filmmakers to create their own stories and own their IP.













