CREATOR EDITION

DANNY
GONZALEZ

FROM 6-SECOND VINES TO 1.9 BILLION VIEWS — THIS MAN IS NOT STOPPING

If YouTube commentary had a hall of fame, Danny Gonzalez would be holding the scissors at the ribbon-cutting. Born in Wheaton, Illinois and once a Vine legend with 2.9 million followers before the platform flatlined, Danny made the jump to YouTube look effortless — then absolutely ran with it. His army of fans goes by one name: Greg. The fastest-growing community on the internet? Don't look that up.

With 7.2 million subscribers and nearly 2 billion total views, Danny's deadpan commentary on internet weirdness, bad movies, and rogue TikTok trends has cemented his status as the genre's biggest name. He's also a comedian, musician, and podcast co-host who refuses to be just one thing. The Greg family is real — and it's enormous.

NOEL MILLER

2.6 MILLION STRONG — AND THE CRAZIER HALF OF TMG IS HERE FOR IT

Every iconic duo needs its wild card. Cody Ko has Noel Miller — and Noel Miller has Cody Ko. Together they are Tiny Meat Gang, a comedy rap duo and podcast institution that turned internet commentary into genuine art. On his own, Noel holds down 2.6 million YouTube subscribers and a reputation as one of the most charismatic presences in the creator space. His videos oscillate between incisive pop culture commentary and full-send comedy chaos, and somehow it all works perfectly. The man is a force of nature dressed in a very chill fit.

JACOB SHARPE

BRAIN CANCER SURVIVOR. STAND-UP COMEDIAN. THE INTERNET'S MOST LIKEABLE HUMAN.

Jacob Sharpe is Canadian, hilarious, and one of the most quietly remarkable stories in the creator world. He started posting to YouTube in 2016 — a comedy sketch about trying on a hat — and never stopped. Today he has 305,000 subscribers, a comedy album called "CANCER JOKES!" (yes, really — and yes, it's great), and more courage packed into his creative output than most people muster in a lifetime.

A close collaborator with Kurtis Conner and a friend to the broader commentary community, Jacob has been on tour, on stage, and on the internet's radar for years. His willingness to make art out of adversity — including openly discussing his brain cancer journey — makes him one of the most genuine voices in comedy today. The numbers may still be climbing, but the quality has always been there.