Hey
I'm Brie
Actor • Style Enthusiast • Storyteller
What’s Awesomely Brie All About?
Awesomely Brie is a lifestyle brand built for those who believe living well shouldn’t be complicated. Through style inspiration, travel adventures, home decor ideas, and candid conversations about mental wellness, this space is designed to help you curate a life that feels authentic, vibrant, and unapologetically you.​
This isn’t just another lifestyle blog—it’s a hub for real-world solutions. Whether it’s a 5-minute recipe for chaotic weeknights, a wardrobe formula that actually works, or honest takes on navigating anxiety in a highlight-reel world, Awesomely Brie cuts through the noise to deliver actionable, relatable, and unfiltered guidance.
xo
Brie
Meet Brie
Brianna Seagraves is an actress, writer, and award-winning producer. Brianna starred in the crime drama pilot 48 Blocks as Shauna in 2019. The pilot episode won Best Crime Drama at NYWIFT Online Shorts Festival this year. She has also starred in the BRIC TV urban series SoleKing (2017). She wrote and starred in her first comedy web series Domesticated (2015). Following that, she turned to writing and producing drama with her first short film, All Things Considered. The film received the grand prize award from African American Women in Cinema (AAWIC) in 2020. Brianna’s directorial debut was in 2008 with George C. Wolfe’s play The Colored Museum premiering at the Billie Holiday Theater in Brooklyn, NY. Currently, Brianna is the West Coast co-host of the variety talk show Late Night in Harlem and has a podcast in development.
Watching Angela and Viola, I know that technique and patience are so important. The study of acting, the art of a scene performance. Having talent is a part of it but to know how to hone all of that power and express it through a character is a serious skill. And neither of them were instant successes, they had to be patient and persistent in getting the roles we now know them for. With Whoopi, it was her command for comedy and how she was a major force next to her white male counterparts. She was smart, quick-witted, and – my favorite part – brown-skinned, and she had perfect timing. I see so much skill when I see Annalise Keating, Tina Turner, Marion Gilbert, or Oda Mae Brown. I see the preparedness in those performances which make them lasting ones for us.