Comedy Videos For Brands

"Comedy is the top genre watched regularly by 74 percent of Millennials vs. 70 percent for Gen Xers, and 68 percent for Boomers."

- NAPTE/Content First and the Consumer Electronics Association

"Our defenses aren’t up for comedy. Not only that, but laughter releases endorphins, making us happier, relaxed, and more receptive. Humor makes information easier to retain."

-Pep Rosenfeld, Co-Founder Boom Chicago

A few pictures of me hard at "work."

I've been using comedy to engage and entertain audiences for over 15 years.  I enjoy helping brands determine if comedic communications are a good fit, then working with them to deliver their messages in fun and entertaining ways.

Comedy videos are a perfect tool for advertising campaigns, social campaigns, internal communications, website videos, and much more. In addition to helping you create comedic content I can also help with distribution, so you know the right people are seeing your content at the right time.

Having performed in over 1,000 live comedy shows and attracting over 15 million views to my comedy YouTube Channel has given me the insight to recognize what really works in comedy and what doesn't. It's also allowed me to build relationships with some of the funniest people and best production teams in Colorado and beyond. I bring all of these resources and experience to every video project I take on.

Declaration Brewing is a team of scientists and engineers who also happen to make delicious beer. They were looking to launch ongoing social video campaigns geared towards brand awareness and connecting with customers in a fun and entertaining way. For this project, I teamed up with my talented production friends at Snowy Peak Entertainment.

BigSpot.com is a national survey company. The goal was to create bad fake commercials to support their “This is bad” television advertising campaign, which encourages people to complete surveys and share their opinions. In addition to the successful television campaigns, which are still running 6 years after being produced, the full version of the fake “Neck Basket” commercial has garnered over 200K views on YouTube.