'Insanely good' new series Sterling Point has familiar face Millennials will instantly recognise

We've all been there - that moment when you're watching TV and have to load up iMDB to find out what other shows an actor has been in.

Needless to say, millennial viewers of the new show Sterling Point will have no such problem.

The show, which has been described as 'insanely good', features an actor who has starred in many smash-hit shows that those of us of a certain age will instantly know him from.

The question is, do you know him as Denny Duquette, the charming heart transplant from Grey's Anatomy? Or maybe as William Gallagher from P.S I Love You?

If you like your shows darker, you might know him as the scarily good Negan in The Walking Dead, complete with that barbed wire-wrapped baseball bat, or as John Winchester on Supernatural.

More recently, he appeared in The Boys as Joe Kessler, a former CIA agent and former colleague of Billy Butcher.

He's a face you'll instantly recognise (Amazon Prime)

What can we say, the guy has range!

That's right, it's the much loved Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

He stars in Sterling Point on Amazon Prime, and fans have been likening the show to The Summer I Turned Pretty and Voicemails For Isabelle.

In an interview about the show, he told Extra TV he 'really loved the idea of just playing a dad that didn’t have it figured out. They’re all pretty messy but trying in their own way, including the old folks here."

He said the show also gave him a break from 'killing zombies'.

The plot of the show focuses on a high school graduate called Annie Jacobson.

She finds out that she and her twin brother, Connor, have both inherited an entire Canadian island. As you do!

As with any good show, it soon emerges that there are many twists and turns in store, including some serious family secrets.

Dean Morgan appears as Joe, the father of a character called Ellis, a local who works at the Marina alongside his family.

Fans have been praising the series so far.

"Why is Sterling Point literally the only show I’ve seen in recent times where the conversations flow so naturally & actually feel realistic," wrote one, as one echoed: "I actually love the way the conversations between teens are actually so natural and realistic in this show, like not cringe."

Another called it 'an absolute gem', while another raved: "Sterling Point sort of has a modernised 2010s cozy teen dramedy with a mystery aesthetic... so fresh. Also needed to have 20 episodes with a midseason finale BAD but this the world we live in."