Nate Clark(V)
- Actor
- Writer
- Visual Effects
Nate Clark began his career as a stage actor in New York, performing
there and on the regional theater circuit before eventually settling in
Los Angeles. He has appeared in a variety of notable comedic roles,
including Michael in "The Last Sunday in June," and Tony in "Beautiful
Thing" (Ovation Nominee - Best Play).
Nate performs frequently as a sketch comedian and improviser. He is an
alumni of the renowned Groundlings Sunday Company and a regular
performer at the Upright Citizen's Brigade Theatre. As a voice actor,
Nate can be heard in dozens of commercials, promos and animated
projects, and he is often recognized from voicing the promos for 89.9
KCRW. He is a member of the 2014 Fox Writers Intensive.
In 2013, his video response to Joey Graceffa, "I Towed Joey Graceffa's
Car," went viral with over 3 million views on YouTube. This sudden and
unexpected reaction encouraged him to launch his own YouTube channel as
a platform for original comedy and comedic commentary, including
musical parodies and the animated series "Somewhere in Palm Springs,"
co-written with Allen Loeb.
there and on the regional theater circuit before eventually settling in
Los Angeles. He has appeared in a variety of notable comedic roles,
including Michael in "The Last Sunday in June," and Tony in "Beautiful
Thing" (Ovation Nominee - Best Play).
Nate performs frequently as a sketch comedian and improviser. He is an
alumni of the renowned Groundlings Sunday Company and a regular
performer at the Upright Citizen's Brigade Theatre. As a voice actor,
Nate can be heard in dozens of commercials, promos and animated
projects, and he is often recognized from voicing the promos for 89.9
KCRW. He is a member of the 2014 Fox Writers Intensive.
In 2013, his video response to Joey Graceffa, "I Towed Joey Graceffa's
Car," went viral with over 3 million views on YouTube. This sudden and
unexpected reaction encouraged him to launch his own YouTube channel as
a platform for original comedy and comedic commentary, including
musical parodies and the animated series "Somewhere in Palm Springs,"
co-written with Allen Loeb.