Grace Reiter

Grace Reiter is an actress, comedian, writer, director, and content creator known for her work in digital comedy, sketch comedy, stand-up, and film. Reiter began her career as a teenager on TikTok, where she developed a following for her self-deprecating and absurdist humor. Her point-of-view comedy skits have attracted millions of followers and significant engagement across social media platforms, including nearly 3.9 million TikTok followers and over 128 million YouTube views.

On YouTube, Reiter is recognized for a 43-minute parody of "The Hunger Games," which has received over 13 million views. She has appeared on "The Drew Barrymore Show," performing stand-up as part of the Bananamore's segment, and has contributed to daily short-form sketches under "American High Shorts" and "College Life." Reiter made her film debut in "First Time Female Director," a comedy directed by Chelsea Peretti.

Reiter launched the podcast "That's Enough with Grace Reiter," which included a live recording at Union Hall during the New York Comedy Festival. She starred in the HBO series "The Chair Company," created by Tim Robinson, and directed and starred in the parody "The Hunger Games (but better)." Following its success, she announced a new short film, "Twilight (but better)."

Reiter's work in "The Chair Company" led to recognition by Time Magazine's TIME100 Creators and Rolling Stone's 25 Most Influential Creators. She was also named one of Variety's 10 Creators to Watch. Her comedic style is characterized by absurdist humor and candid storytelling.

Reiter joined the cast of "Saturday Night Live" for its 52nd season, becoming one of the first Wisconsin natives to appear on the NBC program. She also co-created and starred in the web series "Minimum Wage," which was picked up by Netflix for television adaptation. Reiter's career spans stand-up, sketch comedy, podcasting, film, and live television, establishing her as a prominent figure in contemporary comedy and digital entertainment.