Moses Storm is an American comedian , actor, writer, and director best known for his HBO Max stand-up special “Trash White” and his role in the horror film “Unfriended.”

Quick bio

  • Full name: Moses Jacob Storm, born May 6, 1990, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  • Works across stand-up, TV, film, and performance art, often mixing dark personal history with sharp, self-aware humor.
  • Frequently associated with Conan O’Brien, who produced his special and has featured him repeatedly as a guest and performer.

Early life and background

  • Grew up one of five children, raised largely on a converted Greyhound bus while his family traveled the U.S. as part of a small religious sect run by his uncle.
  • Spent most of his youth on the road with missionary-style preaching and homeschooling, an experience he later mines for storytelling-heavy comedy.
  • Briefly attended community college for video production before dropping out and moving to Los Angeles to pursue performing full time.

Comedy career

  • Regular at Upright Citizens Brigade (UCB) Theatre, where he developed as a stand-up and host of the live show “Trifecta.”
  • His HBO Max hour “Trash White” (2022) blends poverty, cult-like religion, and class issues into a stylized, highly visual stand-up show produced by Team Coco.
  • Known for interactive, high-concept live shows that involve audience participation and immersive or performative elements, rather than traditional straight stand-up.

Acting and on-screen work

  • Broke out to wider audiences as Mitch Roussel in the 2014 desktop-horror film “Unfriended.”
  • Has appeared in TV series including “This Is Us,” “Sunnyside,” “Players,” “Arrested Development,” and multiple sketches and segments on “Conan.”
  • Starred in the Universal feature “Half Baked: Totally High” (often referred to as “Half Baked 2”), playing the lead character Miles.

Performance art and other projects

  • Created “The Modern Millennial,” an immersive performance piece where audiences watched him live and work in a loft, crowdfunded via Kickstarter.
  • Won a Moth GrandSLAM with his storytelling piece “It Pays to Be Poor,” highlighting his knack for turning personal hardship into narrative-driven comedy.
  • Continues to tour clubs and theaters, developing new audience-participation shows that explore themes of cults, belief, and community, building off his unconventional upbringing.

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