Almost a year after his passing, it is still hard to believe that the legendary actor Michael K. Williams is gone. He brought so much life and depth to the characters he played. His fellow actor and close friend Wendell Pierce described him as an immensely talented man who gave a voice to those whose stories are often unheard. This was especially true when he portrayed Omar Little, the Robin Hood of Baltimore's projects, in The Wire.

Williams' performance as Little remains one of the best in television history. He fully immersed himself in the role, capturing every aspect of the character's demeanor and code.

Williams had an undeniable screen presence that made Little memorable and added to the show's legacy.

When Little confidently walked down the street with his duster flowing behind him, people scattered in fear. Williams portrayed this character with such magnetism and charisma that he became a bright spot in the darkness of the show. The way he delivered his lines, such as the iconic "You come at the king, you best not miss," made them unforgettable.

Williams' presence brought a weight and gravity to every scene he was in, making him irreplaceable.

Even in quieter moments, he brought humor and complexity to Little, challenging our expectations of the character. Williams skillfully portrayed the outward machismo that masked Little's softer side, creating a complex and emotionally deep character. One memorable scene is when Little takes the stand in court.

Williams had the ability to reinvigorate anything he touched. Even in a show with strong characters, there was no one who could match what he brought to the screen. He illuminated every scene and made it crackle with energy. His talent and legacy live on, and he will always be remembered as one of the best actors to ever grace both The Wire and any other project he was a part of.