Sam Clark is a comedian, writer, actor and producer from Denver, Colorado. His stand-up comedy special on Amazon Prime's LAUGH AFTER DARK premiered last summer. He's written for Netflix’s comedy magic show MAGIC FOR HUMANS with Justin Willman, worked as writer’s assistant for Comedy Central’s PROBLEMATIC with Moshe Kasher, written for the CBS Diversity Showcase, and nabbed over 20 million views on viral videos he’s produced for various platforms. Sam is currently developing a new animated show for [network redacted - stay tuned!] and last year wrote, produced, directed and starred in a mockumentary pilot about a small town city council election, loosely based on his experience running for President of Harvard's Student Council as a joke, accidentally winning by a lot, and then resigning.
Sam’s videos have over 20 million views, and have been featured in TIME, USA Today, Forbes, HuffPo, Gawker, Business Insider, Funny Or Die, College Humor, Buzzfeed, and more. He's been featured on the Laugh Factory's "Fresh Faces," the San Francisco Comedy Competition, the Cleveland Comedy Festival, the Burbank Comedy Festival, the Devil Cup, the New South Comedy Festival, the LA Comedy Festival and more. Sam performs stand-up all over Los Angeles, tours colleges, produces videos for the Laugh Factory's "Rubee Tuesdays," and hosts the monthly “HOT SETS” comedy show in Santa Monica.
In the quarantined months of Coronavirus, Sam has hosted and produced the hit drinking game show CA$H OUT BLACK OUT on Facebook Live, as well as hosting the day-long Rolling Stone-featured "Virtual 420 Party" with Lightshade Dispensary and the Zoom Bachelor/ette fundraisers for Feeding America and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund (over $88,000 raised!).
Outside of comedy, Sam is somehow the Global Head of Video Production for the New Zealand-based education company Crimson Education, and led Crimson's YouTube channel from 500 subscribers to over 150,000. Sam also occasionally does drag and teaches children Taekwondo (not at the same time). His sister has described his comedy as "mostly limbs."
