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Sklar Brothers
Sklar Brothers
Sklar Brothers
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Farrell Randal "Randy" Sklar and Jason Nathan Sklar (born January 12, 1972), professionally known as the Sklar Brothers, are American identical twin brother comedians and actors best known for hosting the show Cheap Seats, which aired for four seasons on ESPN Classic.

Key Information

Life and career

[edit]

Randy and Jason grew up in suburban St. Louis in a Jewish family.[1] They went to the University of Michigan, where they joined the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.[2] While enrolled, they decided to pursue a career in comedy.

In 1994, they moved to New York where they developed their comedy style at stand-up comedy clubs. In 1997, Jason and Randy starred in and wrote for MTV's sitcom/sketch/standup program Apt 2F. It was their first television work. The show lasted one season.

The Sklar brothers have also appeared in television shows such as CSI, Comedy Bang! Bang!, Mighty Med, Childrens Hospital, Law & Order, Becker, Providence, The Oblongs (as conjoined twin brothers Biff and Chip Oblong), Entourage, Grey's Anatomy (as conjoined twin brothers Peter and Jake Weitzman), Curb Your Enthusiasm (Jason only), and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (as dance marathon DJs on the episode "The Gang Dances Their Asses Off"). They appeared in two episodes of season 3 of Better Call Saul as the owners of a music shop called ABQ In Tune. The Sklars have appeared in the films My Baby's Daddy, Bubble Boy, Wild Hogs, and The Comebacks.

The brothers were pit reporters on Comedy Central's Battlebots. Randy appeared on an episode of Take Home Chef, where his wife and chef Curtis Stone surprised him with a gourmet dinner of Beef Wellington. They have appeared numerous times on Chelsea Lately. They have appeared on Comedy Central's @midnight. They produced and starred in a special that ran on ESPN2 called Utilityman: The Quest for Cooperstown, a lighthearted yet somewhat serious attempt to get seminal utility baseball player for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1980s José Oquendo into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Randy has appeared numerous times on the Forum on Jim Rome is Burning on ESPN and Rome on CBS Sports. They appear monthly on Rome on Showtime in a segment called "Sklarred for Life".

They appeared in the 2008 Microsoft film VoIP As You Are: The Legend of Dan Wilson.

They regularly fill in as guest hosts for Jim Rome on his National and North American syndicated radio show formerly on Premiere Radio, currently on CBS Radio.

They participated regularly on NPR's southern California affiliate KPCC's The Madeleine Brand Show as sports correspondents.

They produced two sports pilots called Sklar Talk for NPR's KPCC that both aired in 2011.

The Sklars are also frequent guests on the podcasts Never Not Funny and World Football Daily. They have also appeared on The Adam Carolla Show, AST Radio, Jordan, Jesse GO! and Battleship Pretension, WTF with Marc Maron, You Made It Weird, and Professor Blastoff.

They were featured in the Troma production Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV as Jason Gonzalez and Randy Diaz, a pair of Tromaville news anchormen.

Randy and Jason are featured in an ad campaign by running shoe and apparel company Brooks.

In August 2010, they made a cameo appearance in the web comedy The Legend of Neil in season 3 episode 3, depicting two football-loving "Armos" statues.

In 2012, the twins began to appear in what would become a series of commercials for Time Warner Cable.

In February 2014, the brothers recorded their first one-hour stand-up special at the Majestic Theater in Madison, Wisconsin. The special then premiered on Netflix on April 25, 2014 and the CD/DVD dropped on iTunes on April 29, 2014. The brothers uniquely framed their special as if it were an NFL playoff game with Rich Eisen leading a roundtable discussion of the brothers' comedy on an NFL Network set, along with future Hall of Fame defensive lineman Dwight Freeney, NY Giants defensive back Terrell Thomas, and actor and former Georgia Bulldog football player Omar Dorsey. In addition, the ubiquitous sideline reporter Bonnie Bernstein makes a cameo, interviewing the brothers pre- and post-show. The stand up special features a pre-game breakdown by this crew, a halftime report, and a post game wrap up. The stand up special titled What Are We Talking About was available on Netflix instant streaming for three years after the April 25, 2014 premiere.

Randy Sklar is married to Amy Sklar, an interior designer who was featured on HGTVs Design Star and they have two daughters. Jason is married to Jessica Zucker, a fertility therapist who created her own line of critically acclaimed pregnancy loss cards. They have a son and a daughter.

While on a special Mother's Day themed episode of @midnight with their mother, Annette, she was asked to pick her favorite son; she picked Randy without any hesitation.

In 2025, Jason Sklar told the audience on After Midnight that the use of ChatGPT would be the end of Wikipedia, and then noted that that fact would end up on Wikipedia.[3]

Cheap Seats

[edit]
Main article: Cheap Seats (TV series)

From 2004 to 2006, Randy and Jason appeared on Cheap Seats, on which they played fictitious ESPN research assistants who end up hosting a comedy show as they comment on odd and notable sporting events from ESPN's extensive library.

Cheap Seats borrowed its format from Mystery Science Theater 3000.[citation needed] The cast of MST3K apparently were pleased with the show and afforded it a high honor - they appeared in the second season opener in their normal silhouette format, making fun of the Sklars' host show bits. So far it is the only time Michael J. Nelson, Bill Corbett and Kevin Murphy have appeared as their MST3K characters Mike Nelson, Crow T. Robot and Tom Servo, respectively, since MST3K was cancelled.

Web series

[edit]

The brothers co-wrote with Nick Kroll the web series Layers, directed by Michael Blieden, on which they played twin publicists Larry and Terry Bridge.[4] Their web series Back on Topps was produced by Vuguru, the online production company of Michael Eisner. It won two Streamy Awards.

In 2010, the online network Crackle released Held Up, an original series written by the brothers and starring Kaitlin Olson of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Held Up tells the story of a bored bank teller's life-changing experience when two teams of bumbling bank robbers hold up his branch. They also started hosting a weekly Earwolf podcast series called Sklarbro Country in 2010.

SportsCenter

[edit]

The brothers wrote and appeared on ESPN's SportsCenter in a comedic segment called "The Bracket". Randy and Jason occasionally fill in for Jim Rome on The Jim Rome Show on radio. Randy occasionally appeared as a "Forum" guest on ESPN's Jim Rome Is Burning. Currently, the duo make appearances on the Showtime show Rome also hosted by Jim Rome.

United Stats of America

[edit]

In 2012, the Sklar brothers hosted a television show on History titled United Stats of America. A "by the numbers" series, it featured interesting statistics about the U.S., mixed with experiments, stunts, and the Sklars' unique brand of humor.[5] After one season, the show is currently on indefinite hiatus. United Stats of America episodes are now available for viewing on Apple TV.

Sklarbro Country

[edit]

From August 2010 to 2017[6] the Sklar Brothers hosted a popular weekly podcast called Sklarbro Country on the Earwolf network. They described the podcast as the intersection of sports, comedy, and indie rock, and the show had guests ranging from Jon Hamm to Terrell Owens to Diablo Cody. Memorable episodes featured Richard Simmons, Patton Oswalt, the end of the year Character Specials, Hamm, Rich Eisen, and Adam Carolla. Sklarbro Country was nominated for best podcast in the televised 2012 Comedy Central Comedy Awards.

In the summer of 2012, the Sklar Brothers added Sklarbro County to their weekly output of the podcast. Described as a shorter midweek snack of an episode, the show is co-hosted by up and coming character comedic actor Dan Van Kirk. Dan finds crazy stories of people doing stupid or silly things and Randy, Jason, and Dan and a guest all riff as if it were a writers' room. Randy has described the show this way: "If a 30-person brawl breaks out at a Chuck E. Cheese in Tampa, FL at a 5-year-old's birthday party and the fight spills over into a Burlington Coat Factory parking lot, ending in someone defecating in an ex-boyfriend's hatchback… we'll be there to make fun of it." Sklarbro County was available weekly on Tuesdays, also on the Earwolf Network.

Rome on Showtime

[edit]

The brothers have become a regular staple of Jim Rome's monthly show, Rome on Showtime with a popular segment, titled "Sklarred for Life", where Jim Rome tees up the 6-8 craziest stories of the last month that happened in the world of sports, video clips, photos, arrests, and the brother skewer the subjects.

Better Call Saul

[edit]

The Sklar brothers made two cameo appearances on AMC's Better Call Saul as the owners of a music shop who are purchasing television commercials from the suspended lawyer Jimmy McGill.[7][8]

This American Life

[edit]

The brothers were featured on an episode of This American Life titled, "Sklar-Crossed Brothers", in which they investigated a family rumor and lifelong suspicion that their mother had misidentified them at some point in their infancy and their identities were from that point mistakenly switched. After getting an expert comparison of their baby footprints with their adult feet, it was determined that there was no mix up.[9]

America's Got Talent

[edit]

The Sklar Brothers later auditioned in season sixteen of America's Got Talent where their comedy act enabled them to advance to the next round. They were not invited to appear in the quarter-finals.

Stand-up specials

[edit]

The brothers have done three stand up specials in their career. The first two stand-up specials were Comedy Central Presents half-hour stand-up specials that aired on Comedy Central in 2001 and in 2009. In April 2014, the brothers premiered What Are We Talking About,[10] their first one-hour stand up special on Netflix. The material was a culmination of material from the past couple of years, the 2011 album Hendersons and Daughters, and material written as close to two weeks before the special was recorded in Madison, Wisconsin at the Majestic Theater.

Dumb People Town podcast

[edit]

Since 2017 Randy and Jason have hosted a twice weekly podcast with Daniel Van Kirk called Dumb People Town. They usually have another comedian as a guest to discuss their career and life, and then they go over a few news stories, usually sent in by listeners via social media. These news stories are outrageous in nature, with people often hurting themselves or engaging in other "dumb" behavior.

Discography

[edit]
  • Poppin' the Hood! (2004)
  • Sklar Maps[11] (2007)
  • Hendersons and Daughters[12] (2011)
  • What Are We Talking About (2014)
  • Hipster Ghosts (2018)

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1999 Flushed Both: Arguing Brothers
2000 The Prime Gig Randy: Twin #2

Jason: Twin #1

Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV Randy: Jason Gonzales

Jason: Jason Diaz

2001 See for Yourself Jason: Adam Short film
Bubble Boy Randy: Dawn

Jason: Shlomo

2002 Sucker Shram Jason: Heinzie Short film
Parts of the Family Randy: Jason Gonzales

Jason: Jason Diaz

Uncredited

Direct-to-video

2003 Melvin Goes to Dinner Both: Extras
2004 My Baby's Daddy Randy: Brotha Stylz #1

Jason: Brotha Stylz #2

Tales from the Crapper Randy: Jason Gonzales

Jason: Jason Diaz

2007 Wild Hogs Randy: Buck Dooble

Jason: Earl Dooble

The Comebacks Randy: Superfan #2

Jason: Superfan #1

2009 Overdrawn Randy: Roger Feldspar Short film
2011 Talking Hedz Both
The Legend of Awesomest Maximus Randy: Jeff (Testiclees Soldier #2)

Jason: Bill (Testiclees Soldier #1)

2012 Boys Jason: Guy in Car Short film
2013 Carlos Spills the Beans Randy: Fred Boyle

Jason: Ted Boyle

2014 Teacher of the Year Randy: Clive Hammer

Jason: Lowell Hammer

2016 Sick of it All Randy: Officer Feltcher

Jason: Officer Recum

Past Forward Both: Actors Short film
The Dreidel Masters Randy: Asher Edelman

Jason: Joshua Edelman

2017 The Evil Within Randy: Cop #1

Jason: Cop #2

Security Deposit Both: Fixer Upper Brothers Short film
2018 Black Ice Randy: Commentator 1

Jason: Commentator 2

TBA Camp Randy: Rabbi Randy

Jason: Rabbi Jason

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1997 Apartment 2F Randy: Randy

Jason: Jason

13 episodes

Also writers

1999 It's Like, You Know... Randy: Justin

Jason: Jason

Episode: "Twins"
2000 Action Randy: Matt Silverstein

Jason: Dave Silverstein

Episode: "Dragon's Blood"
Dot Comedy Both: Hosts 1 episode
BattleBots Both: Feature Reporters Season 1
2001 The Oblongs Randy: Biff Oblong

Jason: Chip Oblong

8 episodes
Providence Randy: Jack

Jason: Dan

Episode: "Best Man"
Becker Randy: Ricky

Jason: Donnie

2 episodes
2002 Curb Your Enthusiasm Jason: Salesman Episode: "Krazee-Eyez Killa"
2004–2006 Cheap Seats Both: Hosts 77 episodes

Also writers

2004 The Dana & Julia Show Randy: Rico

Jason: Nico

Television film
2005 Law & Order Randy: Max Finneran

Jason: Barry Finneran

Episode: "Dining Out"
2006–2007 Entourage Randy: Jim

Jason: Agent / Rob's Eyesight Tester / Jeff

Episodes: "Three's Company", "Manic Monday" (Jason); "Gary's Desk" (both);
2006 Grey's Anatomy Randy: Peter Weitzman

Jason: Jake Weitzman

Episode: "Don't Stand So Close to Me"
2007 It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Randy: Fat Michael

Jason: DJ Squirrely D

Episode: "The Gang Dances Their Asses Off"
2008 Held Up Randy: Robin

Jason: Batman

Television film

Also writers and executive producers

2008–2009 Back on Topps Randy: Leyland Topps

Jason: Leif Topps

Web series

Also executive producers

2009 Glenn Martin DDS Randy: Sweat Lodge Guy (voice) Episode: "A Bromantic Getaway"
2010 The Legend of Neil Both: Armos Episode: "Fairlyhood"
Childrens Hospital Both: Themselves Episode: "The End of the Middle"
2011 Boxes Randy: Baxter (voice) Television film
I'm in the Band Randy: Blaze

Jason: Claw

2 episodes
2012 United Stats of America Both: Themselves 6 episodes

Also co-producers

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Randy: Jimmy Hicks

Jason: Dwayne Hicks

Episode: "Stealing Home"
Tweekly News Both: Themselves Web series

10 episodes

Also directors

Sketchy Randy: Pinchas

Jason: Morty

Episode: "Rabbi Burger"
2012–2013 Partners Randy: Nate Blevins

Jason: Jordy Blevins

5 episodes
2013–2015 Mighty Med Randy: Wallace

Jason: Clyde

11 episodes
2013 Phineas and Ferb Randy: Markus

Jason: Mark

Episode: "Cheers for Fears/Just Our Luck"
Comedy Bang! Bang! Both: Reggie's Son Episode: "Jason Schwartzman Wears a Striped Shirt & High Top Sneakers"
2014 Newsreaders Randy: Tim Nast

Jason: Tom Nerny

Episode: "Strip Club Exposé; Long Lost Twins"
2015 Playing House Randy: Ronnie Custerman

Jason: Conrad Custerman

Episode: "Kimmewah Kup"
2016 Agent Carter Randy: Director Kenneth 2 episodes
Maron Both: Themselves Episode: "Sobriety Bush"
Shady Neighbors Tom Television film
2016–2019 Those Who Can't Randy: Dr. Rick Greene

Jason: Dr. Astor Greene

Randy: 8 episodes

Jason: 10 episodes

2016, 2018 The 5th Quarter Randy: Pete Powers

Jason: Bill Bass

Episodes: "Sylvester World Peace" (Jason; 2016); "Parkour Boyz" (Randy; 2018)
2017 Better Call Saul Both: Music Store Owners 2 episodes
2019 Bajillion Dollar Propertie$ Randy: Craigory

Jason: Georch

Episode: "Stapler's Monster"
GLOW Randy: Jerry Zeissman

Jason: Lev Zeissman

Episode: "Desert Pollen"
2021 America's Got Talent Both: Themselves Episode: "Auditions 5"
2022 What We Do in the Shadows Both: Toby and Bran Episode: "Reunited", "Go Flip Yourself"
2025 Night Court Both: Ryan and Bryan Episode: "Blood Moonstruck"

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Sklar Brothers

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Sklar Brothers, identical twins Jason Nathan Sklar and Farrell Randal "Randy" Sklar (born January 12, 1972, in , ), are American comedians, actors, writers, and hosts best known for their sports-themed comedy series , which aired on for four seasons from 2004 to 2006. Growing up in the St. Louis suburb of Creve Coeur, the brothers were raised by their father, a who introduced them to Cardinals games via radio broadcasts in his car, fostering their lifelong passion for sports that would later define much of their comedic work. The Sklars began their professional comedy career in the late , initially gaining attention through improvisational performances and early television sketches, including a stint on MTV's Apt. 2F. Their breakthrough came with , a cult-favorite show spanning 77 episodes where they humorously recapped obscure sports events and pop culture moments from archival footage, blending sibling banter with satirical commentary. Beyond television, they have released six comedy albums, starred in two Comedy Central Half Hour specials, and delivered hour-long stand-up specials including What Are We Talking About? on (2014) and Hipster Ghosts on (2018). As actors, the Sklars have made guest appearances across a range of series, notably recurring as high school doctors in truTV's and featuring in episodes of HBO's (including an Emmy-winning installment), FX's , AMC's , and HBO's Entourage. They expanded into podcasting with (2011–2025) on the Starburns Audio network, where they dissected sports and entertainment with guests, and Dumb People Town alongside comedian Dan Van Kirk, which is in development as an animated series for through . Now based in as husbands and fathers, the Sklars continue to tour live, maintaining their signature style of rapid-fire, twin-synced humor that draws on pop culture, sports, and everyday absurdities without over-relying on their dynamic.

Background

Early life

The Sklar Brothers, identical twins Randy (full name Farrell Randal Sklar) and Jason (full name Jason Nathan Sklar), were born on January 12, 1972, in St. Louis, Missouri. They grew up in a Jewish family in the suburb of Creve Coeur, living in a modest two-story house built in 1977. Their father worked as a real estate agent, often driving the boys around in his Monte Carlo while showing properties; during these rides, the family listened to St. Louis Cardinals baseball games on the radio, instilling in the twins an early and enduring passion for sports. From a young age, and displayed a strong affinity for humor, influenced by classic comedies such as Airplane! and , as well as late-night shows like David Letterman's and stand-up routines from performers including and . They frequently memorized entire comedy specials and recited them to entertain their parents' friends during bridge games held in the family's basement, turning sibling attention into an outlet for laughter. This playful one-upmanship between the twins, rooted in their close bond, laid the groundwork for their collaborative comedic style. The brothers' childhood in also included frequent visits to local landmarks like the Loop district, Vintage Vinyl record store, and the Tivoli Theater for midnight screenings of , experiences that reinforced their sense of civic pride and connection to the city's culture. Their father's emphasis on St. Louis's unique character further shaped their worldview, contrasting sharply with the urban environments they would later navigate in their careers.

Education

The Sklar brothers, and , grew up in , , where they attended , graduating in the early 1990s. During their high school years, they began performing , laying the foundation for their future careers in entertainment. The brothers pursued higher education at the , enrolling as undergraduates and majoring in English. They graduated in 1994 with bachelor's degrees in the subject. While at the university, they continued honing their comedic skills through performances, including involvement in campus activities related to humor and writing. Upon graduation, both were accepted into but opted instead to pursue opportunities in full-time.

Personal life

Randy Sklar is married to Amy Sklar, a licensed interior designer and founder of Amy Sklar Design in Los Angeles, who competed on season 4 of HGTV's Design Star in 2009. They reside in Los Angeles and have two daughters. Jason Sklar is married to Jessica Zucker, a Los Angeles-based clinical specializing in women's reproductive and maternal , who created a line of greeting cards addressing pregnancy loss and to provide support during . They also live in Los Angeles and have a son and a . The brothers, who do not live together despite their close professional collaboration, frequently incorporate themes of fatherhood, family dynamics, and parenting challenges into their routines and specials, reflecting how their personal experiences as husbands and fathers shape their material.

Career

Early career

After graduating from the in 1994 with degrees in English, and Sklar deferred their acceptance to to pursue full-time. They had begun honing their act during college, where they hosted a monthly night on the Ann Arbor campus and performed stand-up together, initially considering law as a fallback but increasingly drawn to the stage. The brothers moved to in 1994, immersing themselves in the scene. They supported themselves with day jobs while performing at underground venues such as Eating It, Surf Reality, and , refining a tag-team style that emphasized rapid-fire banter and sibling one-upmanship over clichéd twin tropes. This period marked their transition from amateur performers to professionals, as noted in contemporary reviews for their energetic, improvisational delivery. By 1997, their persistence paid off with their television debut on MTV's Apt. 2F, a hybrid -sketch-standup series they starred in and co-wrote, which ran for one season. Prior to that, they had developed original acts like Double Agents, a four-episode pilot, and Flamingo Lounge, a sketch about Las Vegas talent agents, which helped attract industry attention. These early projects established their reputation for blending scripted humor with live performance elements.

The Cheap Seats

The Cheap Seats was a sports comedy television series hosted by twin brothers Jason and Randy Sklar, which premiered on ESPN Classic on February 4, 2004, and ran for four seasons until 2006, producing a total of 77 episodes. The show was created as a humorous take on obscure and vintage sports programming, allowing the Sklars to riff on archived footage from ESPN's vast library, including events like the , spelling bees, and the ABC's Superstars competition. In the program's format, the brothers portrayed fictional low-level ESPN research assistants from the 1970s who were tasked with reviewing old tapes, delivering rapid-fire, improvisational commentary in a style directly inspired by Mystery Science Theater 3000. Episodes typically combined on-screen viewing of the footage with studio segments, such as the recurring "Do You Care?" bit, where the hosts debated the relevance of historical sports moments, and "What Got Cut?", highlighting edited-out content. Guest appearances by comedians like Jon Glaser, David Cross, Mike Nelson, and Nick Swardson added variety, often participating in sketches or interviews that amplified the satirical edge. Early episodes aired in one-hour blocks, later shortened to 30 minutes for reruns, and Season 2 briefly incorporated a live studio audience to enhance the interactive feel. The series benefited from ESPN Classic's niche audience and minimal network oversight, enabling the Sklars' unfiltered humor that appealed to both sports enthusiasts and comedy fans unfamiliar with athletics. Jason Sklar noted in a that the show's goal was to attract non- viewers through its comedic lens, stating, "Our goal, secretly, was that we wanted non-sports fans to watch the show." It developed a dedicated , praised for its knowledgeable yet irreverent breakdowns of sports history, and remains available through select reruns and online clips on platforms like . The program's success helped establish the Sklars as prominent figures in comedy, paving the way for their subsequent ESPN projects.

ESPN work

Following the conclusion of Cheap Seats in 2006, Randy and Jason Sklar continued their contributions to ESPN through comedic segments and appearances on its flagship programs. From 2007 to 2009, the brothers wrote and starred in "The Bracket," a recurring humorous feature on SportsCenter that aired every Sunday. In this segment, they applied bracket-style tournaments to absurd sports-related topics, such as ranking the most disastrous moments in Bengals history or debating the hilarity of ties in the Baseball All-Star Game, blending their signature wit with ESPN's sports analysis format. The feature drew on their improvisational style to poke fun at sports tropes, earning praise for bridging comedy and fandom in a concise, weekly dose. The Sklars also made regular guest hosting appearances on ESPN Radio's , filling in for host with their sports commentary and humor. These slots allowed them to engage listeners on current events, from NFL controversies to predictions, often incorporating their twin dynamic for comedic effect. Earlier, they had appeared on ESPN's Jim Rome Is Burning (2003–2009), contributing to the show's irreverent sports talk segments.

Other television projects

The Sklar Brothers launched their on-screen careers with the MTV comedy series Apt. 2F in 1997, portraying semi-autobiographical versions of themselves as twin brothers relocating from St. Louis to New York City to pursue filmmaking ambitions. They later served as pit reporters for the inaugural three seasons (2000–2002) of Comedy Central's robot combat competition BattleBots, providing commentary alongside hosts and contributing to the show's energetic coverage of mechanical battles. In , the brothers lent their talents to the animated WB series (2001–2002), voicing the Biff and Chip, characters who added chaotic humor to the show's depiction of a dysfunctional, environmentally afflicted family. From 2016 to 2019, they portrayed the bumbling physicians Dr. Rick Greene (Randy) and Dr. Astor Greene (Jason) in recurring roles on the sitcom , a mockumentary-style series satirizing inept high school teachers and administrators. Beyond these, the Sklar Brothers have accumulated a range of guest spots on prominent scripted series, often leveraging their twin dynamic for comedic effect. On HBO's Entourage (2004–2011), they appeared in multiple episodes across seasons, playing roles such as talent agents and minor industry figures amid the show's Hollywood satire. In Curb Your Enthusiasm (also HBO, 2000–2024), Jason Sklar featured prominently in the season 8 episode "Palestinian Chicken," an appearance in an installment that earned the series an Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series. They guest-starred as dance marathon DJs in the season 3 episode "The Gang Dances Their Asses Off" of FX's It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2005–present). Additionally, in season 3 of AMC's Better Call Saul (2015–2022), they cameoed as the co-owners of the Albuquerque music store ABQ In Tune across two episodes, interacting with protagonist Jimmy McGill in a commercial pitch gone awry. Other notable television guest roles include appearances on CBS's (1998–2004) as shady salesmen Ricky and Donnie, Adult Swim's (2008–2016), and IFC's Comedy Bang! Bang! (2012–2016), where their improvisational style complemented the sketch-based formats.

Film appearances

The Sklar Brothers, Randy and , have made several supporting and cameo appearances in feature films, primarily in comedic roles that capitalize on their identical twin dynamic for humorous situations. Their film work, though limited compared to their television output, showcases their improvisational style and in ensemble casts. Their screen debut came in the 2001 comedy Bubble Boy, directed by Blair Hayes, where Sklar portrayed the character Dawn, a friend of the , and Sklar played , another companion in the boy's quest. The film, a road-trip adventure starring and , highlighted the brothers' ability to deliver quirky, ensemble humor. In 2007, the Sklars appeared in two major comedies. In , a biker road-trip film directed by and starring , , , and , played Buck Dooble, a enthusiast, while portrayed his brother Earl Dooble, contributing to the film's motorcycle gang antics. Later that year, in the sports parody , directed by and featuring , they appeared as enthusiastic Superfan #2 () and Superfan #1 (), poking fun at overzealous sports supporters in a style. The brothers continued with smaller roles in independent cinema, including appearances in the 2016 dark comedy Sick of It All, directed by Brian McGuire, where both were part of the ensemble cast alongside Harry Dean Stanton, adding to the film's surreal, day-in-the-life narrative of eccentric characters. These film outings, while not central to their career, demonstrate their versatility in supporting comedic capacities.

Web series

The Sklar Brothers, Randy and Jason Sklar, have been pioneers in web-based comedy content, creating and starring in several original series that blend their signature twin dynamic with satirical humor and pop culture references. Their early forays into the format began in the mid-2000s, capitalizing on the emerging digital video landscape to produce innovative, short-form programming that garnered critical acclaim and awards. These projects often featured the brothers in dual roles, emphasizing their synchronized comedic timing while exploring themes from corporate satire to everyday mishaps. One of their earliest web series, Layers (2006–2007), was co-written and co-starred with comedian for TBS's platform. In this eight-episode series, directed by Michael Blieden, the Sklars portrayed twin publicists Larry and Barry, navigating the absurd world of Hollywood representation alongside Kroll's character, an agent's agent named Benji Lessman. The show satirized the entertainment industry through quick-witted sketches and layered character interactions, establishing the brothers as innovators in online comedy. Episodes, such as the featuring the trio pitching bizarre client ideas, highlighted their improvisational style and were later made available on . In 2008, the Sklars starred in Back on Topps, a 25-episode satirical series produced by Vuguru, the digital production company founded by . The show followed fictional twin heirs Leyland and Leif Topps as they grappled with corporate intrigue at the trading card company after a hostile takeover, poking fun at business dynamics and collectibles culture. Premiering in summer 2008 on platforms like MyDamnChannel, the series integrated product placement seamlessly, earning the Streamy Award for Best Ad Integration in a in 2009, along with another Streamy for overall excellence in branded content. Its episodic structure, blending workplace comedy with the brothers' rapid-fire banter, exemplified their ability to adapt television-style narratives to web constraints. The brothers expanded their web presence with in 2010, a 16-part action-comedy series for Crackle that they co-created and in which they played bumbling bank robbers disguised as iconic movie characters like and Batman. Starring alongside as a hostage-taking teller and featuring cameos from comedians like , the series followed chaotic heists in a single-location bank setting, drawing comparisons to with a humorous twist. Premiering on September 7, 2010, it was later edited into a feature-length direct-to-DVD film, showcasing the Sklars' versatility in blending and ensemble dynamics for online audiences. The project's ambitious production for a web format received praise for its high-energy pacing and visual gags. More recently, in 2015, the Sklars hosted You're Doing It Wrong, a 20-episode educational-comedy series for in partnership with production company Kids at Play. Each installment used , , and humor to debunk common misconceptions about daily activities, such as proper fruit storage or running form, with the brothers demonstrating "wrong" versus "right" methods through sketches and expert insights. Launched on May 13, 2015, with weekly Wednesday releases on and PBS's digital platforms, the series aimed to engage with informative content wrapped in the Sklars' irreverent style, as seen in episodes applying metrics to fitness routines. It marked their shift toward hybrid educational programming while maintaining comedic roots.

Recent activities

In recent years, the Sklar Brothers have maintained an active presence in live comedy, with tours featuring stand-up performances across the . In 2025, they performed at Comedy Works South in from April 3 to 5, followed by shows at Desert Ridge Improv in Phoenix from August 14 to 16. In November 2025, they performed in at Hot Lava on November 14, various venues on November 15, and The Pageant Theater on November 16. Upcoming engagements include appearances at Rhinegeist Brewery in on December 12 and The Den Theatre in on December 13. They debuted a new stage production titled The Born Identity in 2025, a two-man show they created, wrote, and perform, co-directed by Evan Shapiro. The production explores themes of childhood, parenthood, twinhood, and identity through comedic storytelling drawn from their personal experiences. It premiered with sold-out readings, including "Samples from the Lab" in October 2025, and is scheduled to open the 2025/2026 season at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa, California. The show also featured at SF Sketchfest 2025, where it was presented as an epic quest for self-discovery. On television, the brothers guest-starred as the characters Ryan and Bryan in the reboot of , appearing in the Season 3 episode "Blood ," which aired on April 29, 2025. They described the experience as working on a high-level multicam sitcom, praising the cast including and . Additionally, they hosted the 23rd Annual Awards on February 11, 2025, bringing their comedic rapport to the event honoring achievements in visual effects.

Podcasts

Sklarbro Country

Sklarbro Country was a sports comedy podcast hosted by identical twin comedians Randy and Jason Sklar, offering humorous commentary on current events in sports, pop culture, and entertainment. Launched on August 1, 2010, as an network production, the show quickly gained popularity for its irreverent style, blending the brothers' rapid-fire banter with guest interviews and satirical segments on topics like athlete scandals and game highlights. The podcast's format typically included a "main story" deep dive into a timely sports narrative, followed by lighter "dump" segments on absurd news items, and conversations with notable guests such as comedian Tom Arnold, who appeared multiple times to discuss football and celebrity antics, or actors like and Chris Cox, who joined for episodes on and pop culture crossovers. Over its initial run on , it produced hundreds of episodes, earning a 2012 nomination for Best Comedy Podcast at Comedy Central's awards, reflecting its impact in the early podcasting boom. In July 2017, the Sklar Brothers relocated the show from to Feral Audio, rebranding it as View from the Cheap Seats to sharpen its sports focus while retaining the comedic core; this shift allowed for deeper dives into analytics and athlete profiles alongside humor. During the in 2020, the brothers revived the original Sklarbro Country name for a daily spin-off, Sklarbro Country: Virus Edition, which adapted the format to quarantine-era stories, humor, and virtual guest spots, running for several months to provide lighthearted relief amid global disruptions. The , under its various titles and networks, amassed over 700 episodes across 15 years (2010–2025), concluding with a finale on January 17, 2025, where the Sklars reflected on its evolution from pop culture tangents to a staple of satire. Its enduring appeal lay in the brothers' twin dynamic, which amplified punchlines and fostered a conversational intimacy, influencing subsequent sports podcasts by prioritizing entertainment over straight analysis. As of November 2025, no new episodes have been released.

View from the Cheap Seats

"View from the Cheap Seats" is a sports comedy podcast hosted by twin brothers and Sklar, featuring their humorous commentary on current sporting events and interviews with guests from the worlds of , , and entertainment. It represents the rebranded and refocused continuation of their earlier podcast Sklarbro Country, launching under this name in July 2017 after relocating to Feral Audio, reviving the spirit of the Sklars' earlier ESPN series "" through a blend of satirical analysis and lighthearted banter. Over its run as part of the overall podcast history, it contributed to a total of over 700 episodes, maintaining a weekly release schedule that covered major leagues like the , NBA, and MLB, often highlighting absurdities in sports culture. The format typically opens with the hosts dissecting recent headlines, such as controversial referee calls or athlete endorsements, before transitioning to guest segments where interviewees share career anecdotes and react to sports clips. Notable guests included comedian discussing NFL rivalries, broadcaster on Olympic controversies, and impressionist impersonating sports icons. These conversations emphasized conceptual humor over statistics, prioritizing stories that underscored the human element in athletics. Distributed initially through (as Sklarbro Country), then Feral Audio, later on the Starburns Podcasting Network, and finally to All Things Comedy, the show garnered a 4.7 out of 5 rating from over 2,500 listeners on , praised for its accessible wit appealing to casual fans. Episodes often incorporated bits from fans in character voices, adding an improvisational flair that echoed the Sklars' stand-up roots. The podcast concluded with a finale episode on January 17, 2025, where the hosts reflected on its decade-plus impact and bid farewell to listeners. As of November 2025, it remains concluded with no new content.

Dumb People Town

Dumb People Town is a weekly hosted by twin brothers Randy Sklar and Jason Sklar alongside Daniel Van Kirk. The show premiered on January 17, 2017, under Feral Audio and focuses on real-life stories of absurd crimes, mishaps, and bizarre behaviors, often drawn from news reports and listener submissions, with a particular emphasis on incidents in . Episodes typically feature the hosts riffing on these tales, incorporating improv segments like "Criminal Mischief" where guests act out scenarios, and occasional celebrity phone-ins from figures such as and . The podcast's format celebrates human folly through humorous analysis rather than judgment, blending storytelling with guest appearances from comedians and entertainers. Notable guests have included , , and , who join to discuss and improvise around the week's "dumb" events. By November 2025, the series had released over 650 episodes and maintained a strong listener base, earning a 4.8 out of 5 rating on from more than 5,000 reviews. It transitioned networks over time, moving from Audio to Starburns Audio in 2017 and later to All Things Comedy. In , Dumb People Town received a presentation order for an animated half-hour adaptation on , executive produced by the Sklar brothers, Van Kirk, and , with attached as an . The project, centered on a fictional town populated by inept characters inspired by the podcast's stories, remains in development with as of November 2025. Live recordings and tours have also expanded the show's reach, with performances at festivals like Moontower in 2017.

Comedy releases

Stand-up specials

The Sklar Brothers, twin comedians Randy and Jason Sklar, have released four stand-up specials throughout their career, blending observational humor on sports, family, and pop culture with their signature rapid-fire twin dynamic. Their early work featured two half-hour specials on , establishing their style of tag-team delivery and absurd takes on everyday absurdities. Later specials expanded to full-hour formats on streaming platforms, showcasing their evolution as performers while maintaining a focus on relatable, high-energy routines. Their debut special, Comedy Central Presents: The Sklar Brothers, aired in 2001 and captured the duo's early comedic voice through bits on evolution and reality TV phenomena like Girls Gone Wild. Recorded live, it highlighted their ability to riff off each other seamlessly, earning praise for its fresh twin perspective on modern annoyances. The follow-up, Comedy Central Presents: The Sklar Brothers 2, was taped in November 2009 and premiered in March 2010, delving into topics like family growth, cultural offenses, and satirical ideas for reality TV involving figures like . This installment built on their previous success by incorporating more personal anecdotes, solidifying their reputation for clever, sports-infused commentary. In 2014, the brothers released their first one-hour special, What Are We Talking About?, filmed in , and distributed via and Comedy Dynamics. The set explored airport etiquette, , and twin-specific rivalries, with pre- and post-show segments adding interactive flair. Critics noted its wholesome energy and the duo's chemistry in delivering punchy, crowd-pleasing material. Their most recent special, Hipster Ghosts, premiered on in May 2018 after being recorded at Chicago's Lincoln Hall theater. It tackled politics, , and whimsical concepts like "canine racism," blending timely with the Sklars' irreverent humor to create a high-impact hour of stand-up that resonated with audiences seeking intelligent comedy.

Discography

The Sklar Brothers have released six comedy albums featuring their signature rapid-fire, observational stand-up routines, often drawing from pop culture, sports, and everyday absurdities. These recordings capture live performances and have been distributed through labels like Stand Up! Records and Comedy Dynamics, contributing to their reputation in the stand-up comedy scene.
YearAlbum TitleLabelNotes
2004Poppin' the Hood!Stand Up! RecordsRecorded live at the Acme Comedy Club in Minneapolis; 17 tracks, 55 minutes.
2007Sklar MapsStand Up! RecordsRecorded at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in Los Angeles; 13 tracks, 48 minutes.
2011Hendersons and DaughtersStand Up! Records15 tracks, 47 minutes; named one of the top comedy albums of the year by The A.V. Club.
2014What Are We Talking AboutComedy DynamicsAccompanies their Netflix stand-up special; recorded in Madison, Wisconsin; 1 hour 9 minutes.
2018Hipster GhostsComedy DynamicsRecorded at Lincoln Hall in Chicago; premiered as a Starz special; 11 tracks, 50 minutes.
2018Sklars and Stripes: The Tour TapesComedy DynamicsCompilation of tour performances from various cities; 11 tracks, 64 minutes.

Filmography

Films

The Sklar Brothers, and , have appeared in several feature since 2000, often cast in supporting roles that highlight their identical twin chemistry and improvisational humor. Their film work emphasizes satirical takes on American culture, from suburban absurdities to pop culture parodies, aligning with their broader style developed through television and stand-up. While not prolific in cinema, their contributions add quirky energy to ensemble casts in mid-budget comedies. Their screen debut was in the 2000 comedy Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV, directed by , where Randy portrayed Jason Gonzales and Jason played Jason Diaz, anchor-men in the satirical . In 2001, they appeared in the road-trip comedy Bubble Boy, directed by Blair Hayes, where Randy portrayed Dawn and Jason played Shlomo, eccentric siblings aiding the protagonist's bizarre quest. The film, starring , received mixed reviews but showcased the Sklars' ability to deliver deadpan sibling banter in a fantastical setting. In 2004, the brothers appeared in , a hip-hop influenced comedy directed by , as the hapless white rap duo Brotha Stylz #1 (Randy) and #2 (Jason). Their characters satirize cultural appropriation in music, performing a comedic track on the soundtrack that underscores the film's themes of unexpected fatherhood and urban comedy. The Sklars reunited on screen in 2007 for two films: , a biker adventure directed by , in which they played deli owners Buck (Randy) and Earl (Jason) Dooble, providing comic relief during a highway chase sequence opposite and . Later that year, in , a sports parody directed by , they portrayed enthusiastic Superfan #2 (Randy) and #1 (Jason), amplifying the mockumentary's over-the-top fandom tropes alongside . grossed over $250 million worldwide, marking one of their most commercially successful film roles. In 2011, they appeared as Soldiers in National Lampoon's , a directed by . Returning to features in 2014, the brothers starred as inept guidance counselors Clive (Randy) and Lowell (Jason) Hammer in Teacher of the Year, a directed by Jason Strouse about school politics, featuring . Their portrayal of bumbling administrators critiqued educational bureaucracy, earning praise for sharp ensemble interplay in the indie comedy. The film later streamed on , broadening its reach. In 2017, they appeared in two films: the independent dark comedy , directed by Brian McGuire, as police officers Feltcher (Randy) and Recum (Jason), investigating a quirky amid themes of adult disillusionment. The film, supported by character actors like , highlighted the Sklars' talent for portraying comically inept authority figures in low-key narratives. Also in 2017, Jason appeared as Cop #2 in the , directed by . In 2024, appeared as Referee Donnie in the biographical Sweetwater, directed by Martin Guigui, about pioneer Nat "Sweetwater" Clifton.
FilmYearRoles (Randy / Jason)DirectorNotes
Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV2000Jason Gonzales / Jason DiazScreen debut; satirical superhero comedy
Bubble Boy2001Dawn / ShlomoBlair HayesRoad-trip comedy
2004Brotha Stylz #1 / Brotha Stylz #2Rap duo ; soundtrack contribution
2007Buck Dooble / Earl DoobleBiker ensemble; major hit
2007Superfan #2 / Superfan #1
2011Soldier / Soldier (both uncredited in some sources)
Teacher of the Year2014Clive Hammer / Lowell HammerJason StrouseIndie on
Sick of It All2017Officer Feltcher / Officer RecumBrian McGuireDark indie comedy with ensemble cast
The Evil Within2017/ Cop #2 (Jason only)
Sweetwater2024/ Referee DonnieMartin GuiguiBiographical sports drama (Jason only)

Television

The Sklar Brothers, Randy and Jason Sklar, gained prominence in television through their hosting roles on sports and history-themed comedy programs. From 2004 to 2006, they co-hosted Cheap Seats: Without Ron Parker on ESPN Classic, a satirical series where they portrayed bumbling ESPN researchers commenting on obscure archived sports events, such as spelling bees and dog shows. The show ran for four seasons and 77 episodes, earning a cult following for its irreverent humor and the brothers' synchronized delivery. In 2012, the duo hosted United Stats of America on the , a six-episode docu-comedy series that explored quirky American historical statistics through stunts, experiments, and interviews, highlighting topics like twin births and regional oddities. The program emphasized the brothers' affinity for numbers and trivia, blending education with comedy. Beyond hosting, the Sklar Brothers have made numerous guest appearances across scripted series, often leveraging their twin dynamic for comedic effect. In 2002, Jason featured in an Emmy-winning installment of HBO's , playing a salesman in the season 3 episode "The Special Section." They portrayed DJs in the 2007 episode "The Gang Dances Their Asses Off" on FX's , contributing to the show's chaotic ensemble. Additionally, in 2005, they appeared as rival agents in season 2 of HBO's Entourage, engaging in a memorable confrontation with Andrew Dice Clay's character. The brothers continued acting in later years, including roles as music store owners in two episodes of AMC's during its 2017 third season ("Expenses" and "Off Brand"), where they interacted with Bob Odenkirk's Jimmy McGill in a commercial shoot gone awry. Jason Sklar individually guest-starred as Toby in the 2022 episode "The Trial" of FX's What We Do in the Shadows. Other appearances include episodes of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2004), (2010), and the 2023 reboot.

Awards and nominations

The Sklar Brothers have received the following awards and nominations:
YearAwardCategoryNominated workResultRef.
2009Best Ad Integration in a Web SeriesBack on ToppsWon
20102nd Streamy AwardsBest Writing in a Web SeriesBack on ToppsWon
2012The Comedy Awards (Comedy Central)Best Comedy PodcastSklarbro CountryNominated

References

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