Sticky Fingaz Joins the Streaming Boom with Brooklyn Knight now streaming on Tubi

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https://link.tubi.tv/nzW6NdmqrTb

Kirk Sticky Fingaz Jones has always moved different. A pioneer in hip-hop and a fearless voice in independent film, he’s been doing what most artists are just now waking up to telling raw, unfiltered stories his own way. Now, he’s officially joined the streaming wave, releasing his first independent film Brooklyn Knight on Tubi.

This move isn’t just a flex, it’s a full-circle moment for a creator who’s been years ahead of the curve.

Distributed recently by Melony Feliciano of B.A.R. TV, Brooklyn Knight marks the beginning of a new era for Sticky. While many creators are scrambling to take advantage of the Tubi gold rush churning out content in hopes of striking viral lightning, Sticky has been sitting on a vault. These aren’t just films. They’re cinematic blueprints he wrote, directed, edited, starred in, and most importantly, owns.

Back when “independent” meant you had to literally do everything yourself, Sticky was already there. Projects like A Day in the Life and Caught On Tape proved he wasn’t just dabbling, he was building an empire off the grid, creating the kind of art that couldn’t be boxed in by traditional formats.

Now, with the Tubi platform democratizing film distribution, the timing couldn’t be better. Sticky’s entering the conversation with a body of work that’s ready to be rediscovered and reimagined. And make no mistake: Brooklyn Knight is just the first drop. This is a rollout.

The Tubi boom has sparked a new generation of filmmakers who grabbed a camera and got to work. Sticky Fingaz? He’s been doing this. His catalog is filled with the kind of visionary, no-holds-barred storytelling that set the stage for this exact moment.

As more fans discover Brooklyn Knight and dive into Sticky’s layered, cinematic universe, the industry might finally catch up to what he’s been cooking for years.

Welcome to the streaming age Sticky Fingaz style. Stay tuned.