Andre Braugher, who plays the strict Captain Holt in the comedy television series "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" with SNL alum Andy Samberg, talked about what fans can expect as the show enters its second season, Collider reported.

The actor didn't disclose details regarding the plot of season two but said Hollywood actress Kyra Sedgwick will return to guest star on the show. In the previous episodes, she played a high-ranking police officer and the rival of Braugher's character, according to The Wrap.

"I don't have a lot of information about storylines because they pretty much keep that under wraps, in order to give themselves the freedom to develop the storylines as they see fit, but I am excited about Kyra Sedgwick guest starring on the show," the actor said. 

"We had a really great time," he added. "She plays Deputy Chief Madeline Wuntch, an arch-rival and nemesis of Captain Holt. We did three or four episodes earlier this season, and had a really great time."

Aside from Sedgwick, Braugher said other recurring stars such as Patton Oswalt and Fred Armisen will return in the second season of the series.

The actor then noted that after working together for an entire season, the cast members became more efficient in shooting scenes for the new episodes.

"I think they've developed a good way of working on the set," he said. "It was put into operation last year, and we're continuing with that. We, as a cast, have gotten to know each other better. We're working faster and more efficiently, which actually gives us more time to play around."

"In any given scene, we're going to do five or six takes of the material that's scripted and really cover that thoroughly, and then we have enough time to do what we call 'fun runs,' which is where everyone pulls the craziest stuff they know out of a bag and throws it into the scene," he continued.

Braugher, who is known for taking on serious roles, said he is learning a lot from his co-stars about being an effective comedian through the "fun runs," Hypable reported.

"Fun runs are unpredictable, but they really breathe a lot of life into the process of creating the comedy, and it keeps it loose," he said. "There are a lot of great young comedians on the show and it's giving me a real thorough education on another aspect of my art form. I'm learning a lot, and I feel reinvigorated by being on the show."