Langston Kerman

Langston Kerman is a famous actor, writer, and comedian from the United States. He appeared in TV shows like “Insecure, High Maintenance, Bless This Mess Bless the Mess is a sitcom styled show created by >> Read More... , and The Boys.” Kerman's writing credits include Adam DeVine's “House Party, The New Negroes, and South Side.” His debut comedy album, “Lightskinned Feelings,” was nominated to Vulture's list of the “10 Best Comedy Albums of 2018.”

Kerman hails from Oak Park, Illinois. His father is light-skinned and Jewish. While His mother is African American. He graduated from the “University of Michigan” with a bachelor's degree in English in 2009. He spent a year teaching poetry at his old high school after college. Kerman earned a master's degree in poetry from “Boston University.” Later, he pursued a full-time career in stand-up comedy.

He has appeared in Adam DeVine's “House Party, High Maintenance, Strangers, and Comedy Bang! Bang!” among other shows. Chris Rock Christopher Julius Rock was born on February 7th i >> Read More... , the host, chose him to write for the “2016 Academy Awards.’

In 2016, Kerman played his first recurring role in the first season of Issa Rae's scripted comedy series “Insecure.” He earned more attention after the show.

“Light Skinned Feelings,” Langston’s “Comedy Central Stand-Up Presents” special, was launched in September 2018. He also released an hour-long comedy album with the same title on the same day. “Punchline Comedy Club” by San Francisco provided the soundtrack. Vulture rated the album as the top 10 comedy albums of the year. In the 2019 animated series “You're Not a Monster,” Kerman worked as a voice actor. He is also a writer for Comedy Central's “South Side.” He also starred in the Comedy Central sitcom “The New Negroes,” which premiered in 2019.

Kerman hosted a comedic podcast, “My Momma Told Me,” on the iHeartRadio Network in August 2020. He and his guests debate various Black conspiracy beliefs that their mothers taught them.

Langston Kerman and his guests dig into the intriguing, revolutionary, and occasionally disturbing Black conspiracy theories. They talk about amusing ideas, dangerous conspiracies, and other topics. 

Kerman worked in various television series, including “Clear History (2013), Storytime (2015), The Battery’s Down (2015), 88^th Academy Awards (2016), Straight Up, Stand Up (2018), South Side (2019), and You’re Not a Monster (2019).” His other works include “Bless This Mess (2019-2020), The Boys (2020), Sherman’s Showcase (2019), Singularity (2018), and BET Awards 2020 (2020).