
Fans got a chance to enjoy seeing him in four episodes.Īndrew has also been an MTV2 cast member. He landed a role in the comedy TV series House of Lies in 2012. His vine popularity leads him to be in UTA. His channel and videos have been covered by quite a few online publications as well as FSU News.

That was a good decision because now he has more than six billion loops on the site. Since Andre wasn’t that skilled at making videos he used the 6-second video clip opportunities on Vine. “They’re just fans in denial,” he quips.A post shared by KingBach on at 3:24pm PDT Like other internet celebs, King Bach (pronounced “batch”) has learned the cardinal rule of ignoring the haters. “I came in wearing a crown and cape and he said, ‘Look at King Bach!’” recalls Bachelor. Both of Bachelor’s parents are accountants, and his sister, Christina, is his manager.Īs for the origin of his royal handle, the nickname was bestowed on him by a seventh-grade teacher after Bachelor was the only kid in class who dressed up for a history project about kings and queens. “It’s like second nature for me now-I come from a family that works hard,” says Bachelor. King Bach says he’s “literally always working,” a job that includes posting to and monitoring Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat. Producing material even as short as six seconds takes no small amount of time. How 2016’s top digital stars are transforming entertainment “A lot of it, for me, is based on instincts,” he says. King Bach’s comedy role models include Eddie Murphy, Chris Rock, and Kevin Hart, who has helped him refine jokes and routines. What he likes most about being a digital creator is the freedom to develop and inhabit a parade of characters his favorite so far is Sherlock Homeboy. In his climb on Vine, he has produced segments with numerous brands, including Universal Pictures and Disney. “Instead of spending $30,000 on a YouTube video, I spent $5 on gas and shot a Vine,” he says. In 2013, he started posting to Vine, mainly because shorter videos were cheaper to make.


“I drew a fan base and kept on going and going.” “My objective was to show my acting skills, but I also had a filmmaking background,” he says. He adds half-kiddingly, “My goal is to be the biggest movie star ever.”Īs an aspiring actor, Bachelor began uploading short films and sketches to YouTube after attending the New York Film Academy in L.A and taking courses at the Groundlings. “I’m all over your TV and movie screen,” says the 27-year-old.
