Andrew Schulz

Andrew Schulz emerged as a prominent figure in comedy and entertainment through a multifaceted career spanning television, stand-up, and podcasting. Born in New York City on October 30, 1987, he established himself as a comedic voice known for sharp social commentary and unfiltered humor. His early career gained traction through appearances on popular television programs, which helped establish his reputation within the entertainment industry. Schulz's television work includes notable roles on Guy Code, Jobs That Don't Suck, and the Amazon original series Sneaky Pete. These appearances served as stepping stones that increased his visibility and helped build his fanbase across multiple platforms. His versatility as both an actor and comedian allowed him to develop a distinctive presence in the entertainment landscape. The comedian launched his stand-up career independently, releasing his first comedy special, '4:4:1,' in September 2017 on YouTube. Following this, he released his debut comedy album '5:5:1' in June 2018, which achieved significant commercial success by reaching number one on the iTunes comedy album charts, Apple Music, Google Play, Amazon, and the Billboard comedy album charts in its first week. In December 2020, Netflix announced a special from Schulz, reflecting his growing prominence in the streaming comedy space. Schulz's podcasting ventures became particularly influential in his career. He co-hosts Flagrant 2 with Akaash Singh, which is available on SoundCloud and YouTube and has amassed over 2.2 million YouTube subscribers. Additionally, he hosts The Brilliant Idiots podcast with Charlamagne tha God, which has garnered more than 400,000 YouTube subscribers and over 300 episodes. His podcast work has positioned him as a significant voice in contemporary media commentary. More recently, Schulz released a Netflix special titled 'Life' in 2025, which marked a departure toward more personal storytelling. The special focuses on his experiences with fertility struggles, IVF, and new fatherhood, showcasing a more vulnerable side while maintaining his comedic perspective.