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Casey Neistat
Neistat at the SXSW Music Festival in March 2017
Personal information
Born
Casey Owen Neistat

(1981-03-25) March 25, 1981 (age 43)
Gales Ferry, Connecticut, U.S.
Occupations
  • YouTube personality
  • filmmaker
  • vlogger
  • entrepreneur
Spouse
  • Candice Pool
    ​
    ​
    (m. 2005; ann. 2005)​

    ​
    ​
    (m. 2013)​
Partner(s)Robin Harris (1998–2001)
Candice Pool (2013–present)
Children3
RelativesVan Neistat (brother)
Louis Nye (great-uncle)
WebsiteOfficial website Edit this at Wikidata
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2010–present
Subscribers12.6 million[1]
Total views3.20 billion[1]
100,000 subscribers2013
1,000,000 subscribers2015
10,000,000 subscribers2018
Last updated: September 23, 2024

Casey Owen Neistat (/ˈnaɪstæt/;[2]: 0:27  born March 25, 1981)[3] is an American YouTube personality, filmmaker, vlogger and co-founder of the multimedia company Beme, which was later acquired by CNN.[4] In 2018, he founded 368, a creative space for creators to collaborate with each other.[5]

Early life and education

[edit]

Neistat was born in Gales Ferry, Connecticut[6][7] to Barry E. Neistat (b. 1953),[8] then a commercial kitchen appliance salesman, and Amy (née Bickford; b. 1956).[8][9] They later operated the Muddy Waters Cafe in New London, Connecticut. His paternal grandmother Louise Neistat (née Grossman; 1919–2011) was a professional tap dancer and instructor who primarily worked at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.[10][11]

He was brought up in Reform Judaism. He dropped out of high school during his sophomore year at the age of 17.[12] He eventually left his family and had a son named Owen, at age 17, with his then-girlfriend Robin Harris, in 1998.[13] Between the age of 17 and 20 (from 1998 to 2001), he lived in a trailer park with Harris and Owen.[14] It was during this time that Neistat decided to move to New York City.

Before moving to New York City, Neistat worked as a dishwasher at a seafood restaurant[15] and was a short-order cook in Mystic, Connecticut.

Early filmmaking career

[edit]

Work with Tom Sachs

[edit]

In 2001, Neistat and his brother Van began working with artist Tom Sachs, ultimately making a series of films[16] about the artist's sculptures and installations.

iPod's Dirty Secret

[edit]

Neistat first gained international exposure in 2003 for a three-minute film titled iPod's Dirty Secret, criticizing Apple for not having a battery replacement program for their iPod line of portable media players. The film received national media attention and brought broad attention to the company's policy towards iPod battery replacements.[17] The film was posted to the Internet on September 20, 2003, and quickly attracted media attention. The film was praised as "wonderfully renegade" by The Washington Post.[18]

Apple announced a battery replacement policy on November 14, 2003,[19] and also announced an extended iPod warranty program on November 21.[20] Fox News set the date of the policy change at "two weeks" after the posting of the clip and Neil Cavuto called it a "David and Goliath story" on Fox News's Your World. Apple spokeswoman Natalie Sequeira denied any connection between the film and the new policy, stating the policy revision had been in the works for months before the film was released.[18]

Science Experiments

[edit]

In 2004, Neistat and his brother produced a film series titled Science Experiments. The 15-minute series featured a number of short films documenting various experiments. The series was included in the 26th São Paulo Biennial in São Paulo, Brazil.[21] The work was popular,[22] and was eventually featured in Creative Time's 59th Minute program[23] showing a one-minute excerpt from Neistat's film every 59 minutes on the Panasonic Times Square Astrovision.[24]

The Neistat Brothers

[edit]

In July 2008, HBO purchased an eight-episode television series, The Neistat Brothers, for just under $2 million.[25] The series was produced by Casey and Van Neistat, and Tom Scott. Independent film producer Christine Vachon served as consulting producer. Written and directed by Casey and Van, the show is autobiographical and told in the first person. Each of the eight episodes is made up of short stories about the brothers' lives. The show premiered June 4, 2010, on HBO.

The Hollywood Reporter likened the brothers' charm, wit and simplicity to that of Dr. Seuss.[26] Hank Stuever of the Washington Post praised the brothers' joie de vivre.[27]

YouTube

[edit]

On February 17, 2010, Neistat uploaded a video about when to use the emergency brake cord on train cars in the New York City Subway.[28][29] Neistat criticized the way that the MTA did not make it clear when the emergency brake cord should be pulled. According to the video, one should only use the emergency brake system when the motion of the train poses an imminent threat to life or limb.[29][30]

On February 23, 2010, Neistat released a six-minute film on Vimeo about the Internet site Chatroulette.[31] It explained what the Chatroulette site is, how it works and why people use it.[32] Various experiments are conducted in the video, with the findings presented in stop-frame animations. One experiment found that people on Chatroulette are much more likely to talk to a woman. While 95% "nexted" Neistat, his female friend Genevieve was clicked away by only 5%.[33]

On June 7, 2011, Neistat criticized the New York City Police Department's ticketing of cyclists in New York City for riding outside of the marked bike lanes. In a video titled Bike Lanes, Neistat encounters an officer and receives a $50 ticket for not riding within the lanes.[34] Neistat then proceeds to comically ride his bike in the lane crashing into various obstructions, supporting the argument that lanes aren't the safest at all times and are even sometimes unusable. In response, New York Magazine called Neistat a "Bike-Lane Vigilante"[35] and the film was covered by most mainstream media outlets. Additionally, Time named Bike Lanes number eight on their Top 10 Creative Videos of 2011 list.[36] In 2022, Neistat uploaded a YouTube video titled NYC BIKE LANE BOUNTY, discussing a proposal in which New York City residents can report cars illegally parked in bike lanes for a percentage of the violator's prospective fine. In the opening of this video, Neistat pays homage to Bike Lanes by abruptly crashing his bike into an illegally parked van while stating statistics about bicycle accidents in NYC.[37]

In 2014, Neistat was listed on New Media Rockstars Top 100 Channels, ranked at #82.[38]

Daily vlogs

[edit]

Neistat started to post daily vlogs on YouTube on March 26, 2015. Neistat stated that he sees his vlogs more as a forum as opposed to a daily journal.[39] On January 19, 2016, Neistat posted his 300th vlog,[40] although between November 2016 and March 2017 Neistat stopped making vlogs to focus more on short films.[41][42][43]

Particularly popular videos have included snowboarding on New York City streets during the January 2016 United States blizzard.[44] The video had 6.5 million views on YouTube within 24 hours.[45]

On September 6, 2016, Neistat won GQ's "New Media Star" Man of the Year Award.[46][47]

In October 2017, Neistat met with Indonesian President Joko Widodo.[48]

By July 2018, Neistat had released 936 vlogs and other films since the channel started on February 15, 2010. In August 2015, Neistat reached one million subscribers, and reached four million by August 2016.[49] By February 2023, his channel has 12.5 million subscribers.[50][51]

In March 2022, his film titled Under the Influence, a documentary following David Dobrik and examining various controversies around him, premiered at SXSW.[52]

Advertising

[edit]

In addition to his career in television and film, Neistat has also directed and starred in television commercials, having worked with clients such as Samsung, Nike[53] Google,[54] Finn Jewelry,[55] J.Crew,[56] and Mercedes-Benz.[57]

Make It Count

[edit]

Make It Count is a video written, directed and starring Neistat for Nike. The video begins with scrolling text that reads: "Nike asked me to make a movie about what it means to #makeitcount. Instead of making their movie, I spent the entire budget traveling around the world with my friend Max. We'd keep going until the money ran out. It took 10 days."

The video then begins in earnest with Neistat and his collaborator Max Joseph traveling to the airport.[58] Fast editing of their travels with interludes of inspirational quotes make up the film, ultimately ending with Neistat returning to New York City where the story began. On April 8, 2012, Nike launched the video on their official YouTube page titled Make It Count. The next day, Neistat launched the video on his own YouTube channel. Neistat's posting went viral, and within the first three days, the film had been viewed over 1.5 million times.[59] By October 2022, the video had over 32 million views.[60]

Mashable's Zoe Fox commented that it was "The Best Branding Story Ever Told".[59] A number of mainstream outlets referred to Neistat's production of the film as "going rogue" including CNNGo,[61] Fast Company[62] and Conde Nast Traveler.[63]

Beme

[edit]
Beme logo
Main article: Beme (app)

In a July 8, 2015 vlog,[64] Neistat announced that he had been working with Matt Hackett on building a video-sharing app called Beme.[4] Designed as an alternative to highly edited content found in social media, the app enabled users to produce unedited four-second videos, which were immediately uploaded and shared with the user's subscribers, without the ability to review the video.[65] Users could respond to shared content by sending "reactions", photographs of themselves, back to the video uploader.

Beme released the first version of the app on July 17, 2015.[66] Shortly after the launch, BuzzFeed described Beme's minimalist design as "deceptively simple and decidedly weird."[67] The New York Times described Beme's user experience "as if the phone becomes a stand-in for one's body, the camera facing outward to capture what the user is experiencing."[66] Within eight days of the app's release, Beme users had shared 1.1 million videos and logged 2.4 million reactions.[68]

On November 28, 2016, CNN announced that it would acquire the Beme company,[69] reportedly for US$25 million.[70][71] At the same time, Hackett announced that the Beme app would be shutting down on January 31, 2017, saying: "Beme as a single product failed. Beme as a vision for the kind of technology and media that must be built is just getting started."[72][73][74]

On January 25, 2018, Neistat and Hackett announced that they were severing their ties with CNN, but that most Beme employees would continue to work for CNN.[75][76][77]

368

[edit]
Office for 368 at 370 Broadway (left) and Neistat's studio at 368 Broadway (right)

On April 5, 2018, Neistat announced a new project: 368 (named after the address of Neistat's studio at the time, 368 Broadway, New York[78]), a creative space for creators to collaborate.[79] On April 12 of that year, Patreon CEO Jack Conte announced a potential collaboration with Neistat on the project.[80]

Couples Therapy

[edit]

Neistat's podcast Couples Therapy ran for 20 episodes, from May 4, 2018 to April 15, 2019. On the show, Neistat and his wife Candice Pool discussed the up and downs of their marriage, friendship, parenting and lives in the YouTube spotlight.[81]

Appearances

[edit]

Neistat has a chapter giving advice in Tim Ferriss's book Tools of Titans.

Public speaking

[edit]

Neistat has lectured on topics related to filmmaking and his life experiences including giving public lectures,[82] speaking at The Nantucket Project[83] and giving a TEDx talk at TEDxParkerSchool.[84]

Personal life

[edit]

In 2005, Neistat eloped with Candice Pool in Houston, Texas. This marriage lasted about a month and ended with an annulment.[85] He later reconciled with Pool and got engaged to her on February 18, 2013. On December 29, 2013, Neistat and Pool were married in a Jewish wedding service in Cape Town, South Africa.[86] They have two daughters, Francine and Georgie.[87][88][89] He is a secular Jew and is very vocal in his support of Israel, especially after the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023, when he uploaded a YouTube video titled "Jew".[90][91][92]

His grandmother Louise Neistat (born Louise Celice Grossman) was a tap dancer and one of the Radio City Music Hall's Rockettes during World War II. In 2004, he directed a video in which his grandmother made the "world's greatest french toast", and delivered it to his son, Owen. On October 31, 2011, Neistat posted a four-minute short film on YouTube about his grandmother.[93] The video opens with him asking his grandmother how many more years she thinks she will put on her annual tap dance show, then inter-cuts various press clippings from her accomplished life with footage from her most recent tap dance show, the focus being the money her tap dancing has raised for cancer research-related charities.[94] The video was tweeted by YouTube's official Twitter handle and appeared on numerous news and viral video websites, including the Huffington Post. Twenty-two days after the video was posted, Louise died of natural causes at the age of 92; Neistat wrote her obituary and delivered the eulogy.[95] Louis Nye was his great-uncle.[96]

On May 10, 2019, Neistat announced that he would be leaving New York City and moving to Los Angeles to be with his family, in a video titled i'M Leaving NYC Forever...[97] On September 14, 2022, Neistat uploaded a video stating he was moving back to New York City.[98]

Neistat is a part of the ownership group of Angel City FC of the National Women's Soccer League.[99]

Neistat is an accomplished runner, having finished a marathon in 2:57 and completed three Ironman Triathlons, with at least one of those being completed in less than 12 hours.[100][101]

Political views

[edit]

Neistat supported Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 United States presidential election.[102]

On October 11, 2016, Neistat released a video titled who im voting for president, in which he claimed people having different opinions is "the nature of a healthy democracy, ... but this is not that", claiming the 2016 United States presidential election was different, and that the "election had very little to do with politics, policy or legislation".[102] Neistat received criticism for the video because he claimed creators who did not endorse Hillary Clinton were "complicit" with Trump's "lying, racist, misogynist(ic)" attributes and were "partially responsible for handing him (Donald Trump) reins of power".[103][104][105]

On September 27, 2019, Neistat acknowledged that he should have taken a more "effective" route to making the video as he was "too upset, angry and emotional" when it was made. He also said the video lacked "diplomacy", and that he still feels the same way about Trump.[106][107]

Neistat supported Democrat Joe Biden in the 2020 United States presidential election.[108]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Film Credited as Notes
Director Producer Writer Actor Role
2008 The Pleasure of Being Robbed No Executive No No [109]
2009 Daddy Longlegs No Yes No Yes
2010 The Light Bulb Conspiracy No No No Yes Himself
2011 3x3 Yes No No No
2016 Nerve No No No Yes Himself [110]
2020 Project Power No No No Yes Moto
2022 Under the Influence Yes Yes No No [111]

Television

[edit]
Year Film Credited as Notes
Director Producer Writer Actor Role
2010 The Neistat Brothers Yes Yes Yes Yes Himself [25]
2011 Alter Egos No No Yes No 1 episode
2018 The Untitled Action Bronson Show No No No Yes Himself 1 episode

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Result Notes
2010 Independent Spirit Awards John Cassavetes Award Won with Tom Scott
2016 Shorty Awards YouTuber of the Year Won [112]
GQ Men of the Year New Media Star Won [113]
Streamy Awards Entertainer of the Year Won
Best First-Person Series Won
Cinematography Nominated
2017 Streamy Awards Creator of the Year Nominated
First Person Nominated
Cinematography Won [114]
Editing Nominated
2018 Streamy Awards Creator of the Year Nominated [115]
First Person Nominated [115]
Cinematography Nominated [115]
Editing Nominated [115]
Podcast Nominated Couples Therapy with Candice and Casey

References

[edit]
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