Ben Gleib is a versatile comedian known for his sharp wit and engaging comedic style. He is the host, writer, and executive producer of "Idiotest," a hit comedy brain teaser game show on GSN that has become the network's most-watched original program, airing 145 episodes over its three-season run. The show has earned critical acclaim and was nominated for an Emmy. Gleib's comedic prowess extends beyond the television screen. His first hour-long standup special, "Ben Gleib - Neurotic Gangster," premiered on Showtime, showcasing his talent for observational humor and storytelling. Recognized by Esquire as one of the "Six comedians who could be comedy's next big thing," Gleib has made a name for himself in the comedy world. In addition to his standup work, Gleib is a regular on "The Today Show," contributing to the "Guys Tell All" segment with Kathie Lee and Hoda. He has also appeared on Comedy Central's "@Midnight with Chris Hardwick," further cementing his reputation as a comedic force. Gleib's passion for politics led to the creation of "Political Idiotest," a spinoff special blending game show elements with political commentary. His talents have not gone unnoticed by major networks, as he recently served as a guest co-anchor for ABC News digital from their world headquarters in New York. For seven years, Gleib was a round table regular on "Chelsea Lately" on E!, contributing to over 100 episodes and making a notable appearance on the E! scripted series "After Lately." He has performed standup comedy across North America, opening for renowned comedians Chelsea Handler and Dane Cook, and has made appearances on "The Late Late Show," "Last Comic Standing," and "Last Call with Carson Daly." Beyond live performances, Gleib has contributed as an on-air contributor for CNN and received a Golden Mic for his work on Southern California NPR’s "Patt Morrison's Comedy Congress." As a voice actor, Gleib lent his voice to characters in popular films like "Ice Age: Continental Drift," where he voiced Marshall the Sloth, and "The Book of Life," voicing Dali. His voice work extends to the animated series "Phineas and Ferb" and the YouTube series "The Melvin Bros." Gleib also hosts the podcast "Last Week on Earth with Ben Gleib" on the Smodcast Network, which debuted at #9 on iTunes Comedy and was #1 on Stitcher for over 20 weeks. On his podcast, he humorously summarizes news and politics, often featuring celebrity guests. His involvement in major entertainment events includes hosting The Academy’s first-ever "Oscar Roadtrip," featured on ABC’s Oscars Pre-Show, and co-writing and starring in the scripted web series "CINEDOPES" available on YouTube. In 2007, he starred in the NBC primetime comedy series "The Real Wedding Crashers." A year earlier, he sold a pilot to FOX called "The Gleib Show," produced by Saturday Night Live's Lorne Michaels, based on a show he developed for the National Lampoon Network and began during his college years at UC San Diego. Gleib's online videos have amassed over 18 million views, and he has worked across all four major broadcast TV networks, numerous cable networks, and digital platforms. Notably, in 2008, he filmed a pilot engaging with high-profile political figures like Barack Obama, Bill and Hillary Clinton, and crashed a John McCain press conference, with the Secret Service eventually removing him. In radio, Gleib is a regular on popular shows such as "The Bob and Tom Show," "Loveline with Dr. Drew," and "Kevin and Bean." With his dynamic presence across various media platforms, Ben Gleib continues to be a formidable and influential figure in the comedy landscape.