Conner O'Malley

Conner O'Malley
Born	(1986-12-20) December 20, 1986 (age 37) Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation	Comedian screenwriter actor social media personality
Nationality	American
Years active	2013–present
Notable works	Late Night with Seth Meyers (2014–2017) Joe Pera Talks with You (2018)
Spouse	Aidy Bryant ​ (m. 2018)​
YouTube information
Channel	Conner O'Malley
Years active	2006–present
Subscribers	180,000[1][2]
Total views	13,438,466[2]
Creator Awards 100,000 subscribers unknown
Last updated: October 24, 2023[3]

Conner O'Malley (born December 20, 1986) is an American comedian, writer, actor, and social media personality. For his work on Late Night with Seth Meyers, he received three Writers Guild of America Awards nominations. He also produces videos on YouTube and was active on the now defunct social media platform Vine.^[4] O'Malley has also appeared on Broad City and Joe Pera Talks with You. He is married to actress and fellow comedian Aidy Bryant.^[5]

Career

O'Malley began his comedy career at the Annoyance Theatre, where he met his future wife, Aidy Bryant.^[6] When Aidy was cast on SNL, the couple moved to New York, and O'Malley began uploading short comedy videos to the social media platform Vine, while working a day job as a dog walker.^[7] O'Malley's videos quickly began to gain attention and acclaim, and in 2014, he was hired as a writer for Late Night with Seth Meyers.^[8][9] While writing for Late Night, O'Malley also occasionally performed on the show, creating several re-occurring characters, such as "Anniversary Guy", "Stink Mouth PigMan", and "Gørbøn Hausinfrud".^[10][11]

In addition to writing for Late Night, O'Malley has also written for

Since 2016, O'Malley has also frequently posted videos on his YouTube channel, similar to his Vine work.^[13][14][15] In 2023, he began pay-per-view selling his videos on his own website, endorphinport.com.^[16]

Style of comedy

O'Malley's videos have shown him playing a manic and aggressive persona with loose thoughts. His Vines, uploaded until the site was defunct, showed him confronting drivers on the street and talking to them in non-sequiturs,^[17] and his Twitter videos have included a series of increasingly chaotic and demanding vlogs directed toward presidential candidates Howard Schultz and Beto O'Rourke that have been compared to performance art.^[18]

Shane Ryan, writing for