Wikipedia

Dropout (media company)

(Redirected from Zac Oyama)
For the parent production company of the same name, see CollegeHumor.

Dropout is an American comedy subscription streaming service run by the production company of the same name (formerly CollegeHumor), founded in September 2018. Dropout streams original programming, and does not run advertisements. Its content is mainly composed of live play, such as Dimension 20 hosted by Brennan Lee Mulligan, and improv comedy and panel shows like Game Changer and Make Some Noise, both hosted by Dropout owner Sam Reich. Dropout's series often feature a rotating cast of regular comedians and performers.

Dropout TV
Type of site
Headquarters
Los Angeles, California
,
United States
Area servedWorldwide
OwnerSam Reich
IndustryInternet
ParentCH Media (DBA Dropout)
URLwww.dropout.tv
RegistrationRequired
LaunchedSeptember 26, 2018; 6 years ago (2018-09-26)
Current statusActive

History

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CollegeHumor

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Originally founded in 1999 by Josh Abramson and Ricky Van Veen, then independent website CollegeHumor was acquired by holding media and entertainment company IAC.[1] CollegeHumor's work originally only included editorial articles, but eventually expanded to include online video and development and production of TV shows.[2] In 2013, the video production CollegeHumor team moved to Los Angeles to continue to create online and traditional video consisting of shows like Adam Ruins Everything and Hot Date as well as sketch and short-form comedy on its YouTube channel.[2] However, ad revenue became increasingly scarce, with YouTube's unfavorable ad rates and an ongoing risk of CollegeHumor's content being demonetized on the platform, as well as Facebook's inflated viewership numbers not bringing in anticipated ad sales.[3]

After starting production in 2017, CollegeHumor launched its Dropout TV video platform on September 26, 2018.[4][5][6][7] CollegeHumor's then-CEO, Rich Cusick, announced the service as a "TV-MA version of CollegeHumor" that would "allow us to double down our investment into premium original content, resulting in a bigger, better, badder CollegeHumor."[8][9] Dropout was also pitched as a way to allow fans to dive deeper into pre-established popular characters and shows from CollegeHumor's YouTube channel.[8] CollegeHumor's Chief Creative Officer, Sam Reich, also claimed that the founding of Dropout was in response to difficulty in receiving advertising dollars on traditional media platforms for mature content.[10] At launch, Dropout announced a mix of scripted and unscripted content, as well as digital comics and chat-story content and a subscriber-only Discord.[9]

Dropout utilizes CollegeHumor spinoff Vimeo as its hosting service.[11] Dropout officially launched native iOS and Android apps for its service in December 2018, allowing users to watch shows and also cast to smart TVs. Comics and chat stories were also integrated into the app.[12]

Independent ownership

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Dropout CEO Sam Reich acquired a majority interest in the service in 2020.[13]

After launch, Dropout saw that the unscripted and less expensive content both acquired and retained viewers, while more expensive and scripted shows neither acquired nor retained viewers, with the limited exception of WTF 101.[2] Dimension 20 became the most popular show on the platform, followed by Um, Actually and Cartoon Hell.[2] Game Changer, hosted by Reich, would also become a success upon launch in 2019.[2] A year after Dropout's launch, the service had between 75,000 and 100,000 subscribers.[14] Dropout planned to release a new original title per month in 2019, according to Sam Reich.[9][15] However, the programming slate did not allow Dropout to pivot quickly enough away from scripted content and it was still not profitable by the end of 2019; Reich later noted that "we had a writer's room full of scripted comedy writers. All of us were sort of having to pivot to think about something that wasn't our primary skill set."[16][17] Because Dropout was in the middle of a $30 million subscription investment, the streamer was on track to "lose" another $10 million by the end of 2019 before it would be profitable.[17][2]

In January of 2020, IAC announced it had ceased financing CollegeHumor, leading to the layoff of over 100 employees.[4][18] IAC unsuccessfully attempted to sell CollegeHumor to numerous studios and entertainment companies at this time, reportedly seeking up to $100 million for the company.[7][19][20] However, IAC ultimately sold CollegeHumor to then Chief Creative Officer Reich in 2020, who then transitioned to CEO.[13] IAC still has a minority stake in Dropout.[4] The deal was finalized in March 2020.[7] Dropout ended production on scripted shows and focused on unscripted shows such as Um, Actually, Dimension 20, and Game Changer, briefly producing these series through online conference during the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

During the July-November 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike, Dropout series such as Dimension 20, Game Changer and Um, Actually were initially shut down.[21] Reich stated:

Because we aren't associated with the AMPTP, it's possible we may be able to reach an interim agreement with SAG that allows us to continue to produce content during the strike. But we'll only do that, obviously, if we get the blessing of the union and the buy-in of our performers. If not, we have enough content in the can to last us a little past the end of the year. [...] As for me, I intend to honor my union's position that I not promote SAG productions as a performer – even if they are produced by me. That means that I won't personally be promoting any of our shows for the time being.[22]

In August 2023, Reich announced that all Dropout shows resumed production as it was determined that their "New Media Agreement for Non-Dramatic Programming" was actually a non-struck SAG-AFTRA contract.[23][24][25]

Also in August 2023, NPR stated that "Dropout has not shared their official subscriber count, but Reich says it's in the mid-hundreds of thousands. He's very aware that doesn't come close to the hundreds of millions of subscribers that large media companies have, but, to him, that's not necessarily a problem. ... Though they're not required to by unions, he said Dropout is working to become one of the first streamers to pay residuals to their writers, actors, and crew members".[26] Dropout also pays performers to audition.[7] Dropout's overall subscriber count almost doubled during 2023.[25]

Dropout officially retired all CollegeHumor branding in September 2023.[27] Later that year, Dropout shared its profit with its employees and other workers.[28][25][7]

As of June 2024, Dropout earns around 80–85% of its revenue via subscriptions.[7]

Service and availability

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Dropout is available worldwide; as of 2024 around 60% of subscribers were in the United States.[28]

Subscription model

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Dropout launched with a beta price of $3.99 per month, for the first three months of the service. After December 2018, the price rose to a three tiered option, with monthly memberships for $5.99/month, semi-annual memberships for $4.99/month, and annual memberships for $3.99/month.[29] As of 4 January 2022, new subscribers paid $5.99 monthly or $59.99 yearly, while those who already subscribed prior to that date were charged $4.99 monthly or $47.99 yearly.[30] Users are also able to access Dropout content through YouTube via the join function. The company has justified the pricing model as allowing them to create content without being dependent on, or beholden to, requests from advertisers.[31]

In December 2018, visitors to the service spent on average 31 minutes per visit, and visited on average 3.5 times per week.[12] Throughout 2019, Dropout began to experiment with more live streaming versions of their shows, through using Twitch and podcast-like formats. At the end of 2023, the average user subscribed for 18 months; Reich said in June 2024 that the statistic is continuing to increase.[25][7]

In August 2019, CollegeHumor also began to partner with Facebook to offer Dropout content via paid video subscriptions on Facebook's platform.[32]

Services

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In addition to original series, Dropout offered videos produced by CollegeHumor 72 hours before they were released to the public. Previously, a subscriber-only Discord server was included as a service, later expanded to non-subscribers as well, until its closure on May 26, 2024. Dropout also has a store which sells merchandise (such as shirts, stickers, and mugs) related to shows on the platform.[33][34]

Cast members

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Clockwise from upper left: Lou Wilson, Vic Michaelis, Jacob Wysocki, Lisa Gilroy.

Dropout productions often feature common rotating talent from a roster of performers, including:[7][35]

Original shows

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See also: CollegeHumor § List of CH Originals series

Shows on Dropout are usually released fortnightly, a schedule used more often for podcasts than for television.[25]

Dropout planned to release a new original title per month in 2019, according to Sam Reich.[9][39]

By 2020, the service had retired all scripted shows in favor of cheaper and more successful unscripted content.[27]

Dirty Laundry, Play It By Ear, and Make Some Noise, each spun off from Game Changer, premiered throughout 2022. In 2023, Dropout started airing the improvisational interview show Very Important People, and the service saw new shows released throughout 2024, including Smartypants, Thousandaires, Dropout Presents, Monét's Slumber Party, Gastronauts, and Nobody Asked.[40][41][42][38]

Smartypants was renewed for a 15-episode second season in December 2024, to air in early 2025.[36]

Current and upcoming

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Title Genre Description Premiere Seasons, eps. Length Status Ref.
Breaking News Newscast, parody Four "newscasters" read silly or strange dialogue from a teleprompter, losing points when they laugh. Jul 7, 2018 7 seasons
108 eps 		10 mins Renewed
Dimension 20 Actual play Comedians and actors play tabletop role-playing games, primarily run by Brennan Lee Mulligan. Sep 12, 2018 23 seasons
256 eps 		120 mins Airing [43]
Um, Actually Game show Contestants correct the host's inaccurate pop culture statements; hosted by Mike Trapp[a] / Ify Nwadiwe,[b] with fact checking by Michael Saltzman[c] / Brian David Gilbert.[b] Sep 28, 2018 9 seasons
150 eps 		30 mins Renewed [44]
Adventuring Academy Talk show Brennan Lee Mulligan and a guest discuss topics related to running tabletop roleplaying games. Dec 19, 2018 5 seasons
58 eps 		90 mins Airing [45][46]
Game Changer Game show, parody A game show hosted by Sam Reich, in which players do not initially know the rules or premise. Sep 20, 2019 6 seasons
58 eps 		30 mins Renewed [47]
Dimension 20's Adventuring Party Aftershow A talkback show in which the cast of Dimension 20 discuss the most recent episode. Apr 14, 2020 18 seasons
195 eps 		30 mins Airing [48]
Dirty Laundry[d] Game show, talk show Contestants play a bluffing version of "never have I ever", with host Lily Du and bartender Grant O'Brien. Apr 11, 2022 4 seasons
38 eps 		40 mins Airing [49]
Make Some Noise[d] Improv, game show Contestants improvise scenes based on prompts provided by host Sam Reich. Jun 13, 2022 3 seasons
47 eps 		30 mins Airing [50][51][52]
Very Important People[e] Talk show, parody Improvisers given elaborate costumes and make-up are interviewed in-character by host Vic Michaelis. Dec 15, 2023 2 seasons
29 eps 		20 mins Airing [53][54][55]
Smartypants Seminar, parody Comedians present on unusual subjects to a society of their peers, led by host Rekha Shankar. Apr 25, 2024 1 season
9 eps 		30 mins Renewed [56][36]
Thousandaires Panel show Comedians each spend $1,000 on a group activity, with the host awarding their favorite a $1,000 prize. May 31, 2024 1 season
6 eps 		30 mins Renewed [57]
Dropout Presents Stand-up, improv A series of stand-up comedy, solo shows, and improv specials performed in front of a live audience. June 21, 2024 1 season
7 eps 		60 mins Airing [58][59]
[60]
Monét's Slumber Party Panel show, variety show A variety show hosted by Monét X Change. Jul 19, 2024 1 season
6 eps 		30 mins Renewed
[citation needed] 		[38][61]
Gastronauts Cooking show A cooking competition hosted by Jordan Myrick, in which professional chefs create meals based on specifications given by a panel of comedians. Oct 11, 2024 1 season
6 eps 		40 mins Airing [42][62]
Nobody Asked Mockumentary Brian David Gilbert, Oscar Montoya, Ify Nwadiwe, Rekha Shankar, and Ele Woods run experiments to answer ridiculous questions. Nov 29, 2024 1 season
5 eps 		30 mins Airing [41]

Former

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The following shows have concluded and are no longer producing new episodes.

Title Genre Description Originally aired Seasons, eps. Length
Start End
See Plum Run Comedy A child beauty pageant contestant (Elaine Carroll) and her mother (Josh Ruben) in a continuation of 2013 CollegeHumor series Precious Plum. Satirizes Here Comes Honey Boo Boo. Sep 26, 2018[63] Nov 19, 2018 1 season
12 eps 		15 mins
Cartoon Hell Animated series An animated series in which stars Caldwell Tanner and Nathan Yaffe draw cartoons based on suggestions. Based on the YouTube channel Drawfee, originally hosted by Tanner and Yaffe. Sep 26, 2018[64] Jun 19, 2019 2 seasons
36 eps 		20 mins
Lonely and Horny Comedy A continuation of the 2016 Jake and Amir webseries Lonely and Horny. The series was removed from Dropout in 2019. Nov 5, 2018 Jan 21, 2019 1 season
10 eps 		10 mins
Raph's Hall of Fame Talk show Host Raph Chestang discusses sports with guests. Dec 24, 2018 May 6, 2019 1 season
10 eps 		30 mins
Erotic Book Club Comedy A book club show in which hosts Jess Ross and Rekha Shankar plus guests read and discuss online erotic stories. Dec 29, 2018[65] Sep 14, 2019 1 season
19 eps[65][66] 		60 mins
WTF 101 Adult animation A teacher (Mary Pat Gleason) educates students on gross and disturbing subjects. Parodies The Magic School Bus Jan 7, 2019[67] Mar 11, 2019 1 season
10 eps 		10 mins
Total Forgiveness Reality television Ally Beardsley and Grant O'Brien exchange difficult dares to win money to pay off their student loans. Feb 6, 2019[68] Apr 10, 2019 1 season
10 eps 		20 mins
The Rank Room Talk show A panel provide possible answers to a question provided by host Katie Marovitch, then rank them. Mar 7, 2019[69] Jun 20, 2019 1 season
17 eps 		20 mins
Troopers Comedy A parody of sci-fi films such as Star Wars, which continues the 2011 series but focuses on new characters. Apr 8, 2019 Jun 3, 2019 1 season
9 eps 		15 mins
Paranoia Game Show A social deduction game hosted by Ally Beardsley, in which two players are secretly under the influence of marijuana. Apr 20, 2019 Dec 31, 2019 2 seasons
15 eps 		20 mins
Kingpin Katie Crime comedy Katie Marovitch unwittingly becomes a high-profile drug dealer, in a satire of event television such as Breaking Bad. Jun 10, 2019[70] Jul 29, 2019 1 season
8 eps 		15 mins
Gods of Food Mockumentary A mockumentary in the style of Chef's Table, which follows the careers of unusual chefs. Aug 8, 2019[71] Sep 12, 2019 1 season
6 eps 		20 mins
Ultramechatron Team Go! Comedy A parody of mecha anime and manga, featuring four pilots in a giant robot battling aliens. Oct 3, 2019[72] Dec 12, 2019 1 season
11 eps 		15 mins
Where in the Eff is Sarah Cincinnati Game show A parody of Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? hosted by Rekha Shankar, in which players use geography knowledge to locate Sarah Cincinnati (Christine Medrano). Dec 18, 2019[73] Jan 22, 2020 1 season
6 eps[74] 		20 mins
Erotic Clubhouse Comedy A spinoff of Erotic Book Club, in which Jess Ross and Rekha Shankar write erotic fanfiction. Jun 25, 2020 Dec 17, 2020 1 season
10 eps[75] 		60 mins
Play It By Ear[d] Musical improv Jess McKenna, Zach Reino and guests improvise a musical using prompts from host Mano Agapion. Sep 13, 2022 Nov 3, 2023
[citation needed] 		2 seasons
16 eps[76][77] 		40 mins
  1. ^ seasons 1–8 (2018–2023) and the CollegeHumor web series (2015)
  2. ^ a b season 9 (2024)–present
  3. ^ seasons 4–8 (2020–2023)
  4. ^ a b c Spun off from Game Changer
  5. ^ Reboot of the Hi, My Name Is... (2010) CollegeHumor web-series.

Awards and nominations

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Dropout's show Very Important People was the People's Voice Winner in the video comedy category at the 2024 Webby Awards.[78][79]

References and notes

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  1. ^ Morrissey, Brian (2006-08-15). "CollegeHumor Bought by IAC | Adweek". www.adweek.com. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "How CollegeHumor lost its early lead". Digiday. 2020-01-15. Retrieved 2023-09-27.
  3. ^ Knibbs, Kate. "CollegeHumor Helped Shape Online Comedy. What Went Wrong?". Wired. ISSN 1059-1028. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  4. ^ a b c Ha, Anthony (2018-09-26). "CollegeHumor unveils Dropout, a subscription service for comedy videos, comics and more". TechCrunch. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  5. ^ "How the Internet Is Ruining Comedy". YouTube. CollegeHumor. 26 September 2018. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  6. ^ Raftery, Brian (26 September 2018). "The Latest Company to Try a Subscription Streamer? CollegeHumor". Wired. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h Gagne, Yasmin; Christensen, Josh (June 5, 2024). "How Dropout competes in a cutthroat, subscription-streaming market". Fast Company. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
  8. ^ a b Godnick, Max (26 September 2018). "CollegeHumor Bets on the Profane With New Subscription Service". Cheddar. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  9. ^ a b c d Spangler, Todd (26 September 2018). "CollegeHumor Launches Subscription Service for Edgy, Advertiser-Unfriendly Comedy". Variety. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  10. ^ Minor, Jordan (14 November 2018). "CollegeHumor Dropout Is Premium Streaming Internet Comedy". Geek.com. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  11. ^ "Copyright Policy - Dropout". www.dropout.tv. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  12. ^ a b Weiss, Geoff (10 December 2018). "CollegeHumor Launches Native iOS, Android Apps For 'Dropout' Subscription Service". TubeFilter. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  13. ^ a b Ha, Anthony (2020-01-08). "IAC sells CollegeHumor to executive Sam Reich, resulting in 100+ layoffs". TechCrunch. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  14. ^ Squires, Bethy (2023-09-26). "Dropout's Playbook for Surviving an Unforgiving Internet". Vulture. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  15. ^ Donahue, Matt. "CollegeHumor's DROPOUT Unveils Slate of Upcoming Originals". But Why Tho Podcast. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  16. ^ Fleming, Ryan (June 12, 2024). "'Game Changer' Host Sam Reich On Keeping The Series "Consistently Original" & Recruiting The Perfect Ratfish: "Couldn't Ask For A Wilder Wildcard"". Deadline Hollywood.
  17. ^ a b "Recode Media with Peter Kafka: How Dropout found success streaming comedy for $6 a month on Apple Podcasts". Apple Podcasts. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  18. ^ Squires, Bethy (2023-09-26). "Dropout's Playbook for Surviving an Unforgiving Internet". Vulture. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  19. ^ "Roll for Persuasion - Conversations With Creators | Dropping Out with Sam Reich". Roll for Persuasion - Conversations With Creators. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  20. ^ "Recode Media with Peter Kafka: How Dropout found success streaming comedy for $6 a month on Apple Podcasts". Apple Podcasts. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  21. ^ "What Does the SAG-AFTRA Strike Mean for Actual Play Shows?". Gizmodo. July 15, 2023. Retrieved July 16, 2023.
  22. ^ Reich, Sam [@samreich] (July 15, 2023). "Dropout production is right now on hold. Because we aren't associated with the AMPTP, it's possible we may be able to reach an interim agreement with SAG that allows us to continue to produce content during the strike. [THREAD]" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  23. ^ Reich, Sam [@samreich] (August 8, 2023). "Dropout is back in production. 🫡 Details below. 👇 [Thread]" (Tweet). Retrieved August 8, 2023 – via Twitter.
  24. ^ Carter, Justin (August 8, 2023). "Streaming Platform Dropout Is Resuming Production". Gizmodo. Retrieved August 8, 2023.
  25. ^ a b c d e Maas, Jennifer (December 11, 2023). "Dropout CEO Talks Doubling CollegeHumor Successor's Streaming Subs and Content Output, Price Increase Plans and First Profit Sharing". Variety.
  26. ^ Wilson, Tilda (August 12, 2023). "Amid streaming chaos, Dropout carves out its own niche". NPR. Retrieved August 13, 2023.
  27. ^ a b Polo, Susana (September 26, 2023). "Dropout's dropping CollegeHumor on its 5th anniversary — here's why and what the future holds". Polygon.
  28. ^ a b Cheong, Wayne (22 April 2024). "ESQnA with Sam Reich, CEO of Dropout and Host of Game Changer". Esquire Singapore.
  29. ^ Ha, Anthony (26 September 2018). "CollegeHumor unveils Dropout, a subscription service for comedy videos, comics and more". TechCrunch. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
  30. ^ "Dropout on Twitter". Retrieved 2022-03-25.
  31. ^ Sands, Mason P. (19 November 2018). "What's Up with Dropout.tv? A Review of CollegeHumor's New Venture | Arts | The Harvard Crimson". The Harvard Crimson. Retrieved 2019-04-22.
  32. ^ England, Rachel (8 August 2019). "Facebook tests paid video subscriptions, starting with CollegeHumor". Engadget. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  33. ^ "DROPOUT Store". DROPOUT Store, Connected Ventures, LLC. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  34. ^ "CollegeHumor Partners With Rooster Teeth's Podcast Network 'The Roost'". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  35. ^ David, Clayton (June 3, 2024). "'Game Changer' Season 6 Cast Talks Emmy Aspirations, Favorite Moments and When Dropout's First Original Movie Is Coming". Variety. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
  36. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Maas, Jennifer (4 December 2024). "Dropout's 'Smartypants' Sets Season 2 Stars, Including Hank Green; Will Debut in Early 2025". Variety. Retrieved 4 December 2024.
  37. ^ a b c d e f Sandberg, Bryn (April 19, 2017). "CollegeHumor Adds Trio of New Castmembers". The Hollywood Reporter.
  38. ^ a b c d e f Maas, Jennifer (June 28, 2024). "Dropout Sets Drag Queen Monét X Change-Hosted Variety Series 'Monét's Slumber Party' With 'Pee-Wee's Playhouse' Twist". Variety.
  39. ^ Donahue, Matt. "CollegeHumor's DROPOUT Unveils Slate of Upcoming Originals". But Why Tho Podcast. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  40. ^ Luse, Brittany (February 6, 2024). "Sam Reich on revamping the game show - and Dropout's success as a small streamer". NPR.
  41. ^ a b Champagne, Christine (January 18, 2024). "Dropout's Diverse Programming Focuses on the Funny". Television Academy.
  42. ^ a b Brown, Jordon (15 April 2024). "Interview with Dropout CEO Sam Reich". YouTube.
  43. ^ "Dimension 20". Dropout. Retrieved 2022-08-25.
  44. ^ "Um, Actually". Dropout. Retrieved 2022-08-25.
  45. ^ "Adventuring Academy". Dropout. Retrieved 2024-06-18.
  46. ^ Dimension 20 [@dimension20show] (June 17, 2024). "A new season of Adventuring Academy premieres on @dropout July 1st, with host @BrennanLM and featuring guests: ✨@rekhalshankar ✨@sweeetanj ✨@IfyNwadiwe ✨@briamgilbert ✨@ZacOyama ✨@samreich [Trailer video]" (Tweet). Retrieved June 17, 2024 – via Twitter.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  47. ^ Game Changer (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  48. ^ "Dimension 20's Adventuring Party". DROPOUT. Retrieved 2024-05-11.
  49. ^ "Dirty Laundry on Twitter". Retrieved 2022-03-25.
  50. ^ "Game Changer on Twitter". Retrieved 2022-06-08.
  51. ^ "Make Some Noise". Dropout. Retrieved 2022-08-25.
  52. ^ Make Some Noise [@MakeSomeNoiseDO] (June 24, 2024). "New episodes will air every other Monday for the season -- which, we'll remind you, is 20 episodes long! [Promotional poster][Quoted post from May 20, 2024 with the show's trailer]" (Tweet). Retrieved June 26, 2024 – via Twitter.
  53. ^ "Very Important People Trailer". YouTube. December 2023. Retrieved 2023-12-30.
  54. ^ "Very Important People". Dropout. Retrieved 2023-12-30.
  55. ^ Maas, Jennifer (August 14, 2024). "Dropout's 'Very Important People' Sets Season 2 Premiere Date; Five New Guest Stars Join, Including Chris Redd and Paul F. Tompkins (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
  56. ^ "Smartypants Trailer [Dropout Exclusive]". YouTube. Dropout. 2024-03-29. Retrieved 2024-03-29.
  57. ^ Polo, Susana (May 3, 2024). "Dropout's newest game show asks who wants to be a... thousandaire?". Polygon. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  58. ^ Hailu, Selome (2024-05-08). "Hank Green's 'Pissing Out Cancer' Stand-Up Special to Launch 'Dropout Presents' Comedy Series". Variety. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  59. ^ Davis, Clayton (May 8, 2024). "Dropout Jumps Into Emmys With 'Game Changer' and 'Very Important People,' 'Dimension 20' Not Eligible for Submission". Variety.
  60. ^ Green, Hank [@hankgreen] (May 16, 2024). "I AM BEING TOLD ... that in fact June 12 may have been overly ambitious and it will be later in June!!!!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  61. ^ "Monét's Slumber Party Trailer". Dropout. Retrieved 28 June 2024.
  62. ^ Maas, Jennifer (2024-08-19). "Dropout Orders Culinary Competition 'Gastronauts' With Brennan Lee Mulligan, Sam Reich and More as Judges". Variety. Retrieved 2024-08-19.
  63. ^ See Plum Run (TV Series 2018– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  64. ^ Cartoon Hell (TV Series 2018– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  65. ^ a b Erotic Book Club (Comedy), 2018-12-29, retrieved 2020-09-09
  66. ^ "Erotic Book Club". DROPOUT. Retrieved 2020-09-09.
  67. ^ WTF 101 (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  68. ^ Total Forgiveness (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  69. ^ The Rank Room (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  70. ^ Kingpin Katie (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2020-09-09
  71. ^ Bennett, Anita (July 16, 2019). "Mockumentary Cooking Series 'Gods of Food' To Debut On CollegeHumor's Dropout In August". Deadline. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  72. ^ Ultramechatron Team Go! (TV Series 2019– ) - IMDb, retrieved 2023-09-29
  73. ^ "CollegeHumor's Dropout to Premiere WHERE IN THE EFF IS SARAH CINCINNATI?". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2020-09-09.
  74. ^ "Where in the Eff is Sarah Cincinnati". DROPOUT. Retrieved 2020-09-09.
  75. ^ "Erotic Clubhouse". DROPOUT. Retrieved 2020-09-09.
  76. ^ Williams, Tommy (April 9, 2023). "Dropout is an Unsung Winner of Streaming Services". GeekTyrant. Retrieved 2023-09-08.
  77. ^ "Play It By Ear Trailer". YouTube. 16 August 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-19.
  78. ^ Polo, Susana (November 7, 2024). "Dropout's Vic Michaelis on Very Important People season 2 and the meaning of life". Polygon. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  79. ^ "Very Important People". Webby Awards. Retrieved 24 April 2024.
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