Kyle Cease | |
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Born |
Bothell, Washington |
September 19, 1977
Kyle Cease (born September 19, 1977) is an American actor, comedian, and motivational speaker.
Kyle Cease began performing comedy at the age of 12 years. He was a regular in comedy clubs at 15 and a headliner at the age of 18 years. While still keeping residence in Bothell, Washington, his hometown, he was cast as Bogey Lowenstein in the 1999 movie 10 Things I Hate About You. Right after the film, he moved to Los Angeles. Two years later he was featured in Not Another Teen Movie, as the slow clapper. In the same year, he released his first CD, Wait Your Turn. He has made appearances on The Martin Short Show, One on One, Tuned Up, VH1's Super Secret Movie Rules, and in 2005, the movie The Hand Job. Kyle has released a DVD of his nationwide tour called One Dimple. The DVD contains a road documentary, commentary and a performance clip of him on Premium Blend. He was also on Chelsea Lately and other shows that featured his off the cuff style. Cease spent his 20s touring thousands of colleges, comedy clubs and more.
In 2010 Cease released another Comedy Central Album entitled "I Highly Recommend This" to great reviews.
Kyle Cease had a Comedy Central Presents special in 2006. He has had hundreds of TV and movie appearances in different commercials, sitcoms and late night shows, etc.
In 2007 Cease had a 1-hour Comedy Central special called "Weirder Blacker Dimpler."
Kyle was ranked #1 on Comedy Central's Standup Showdown in 2009.
In 2010, Cease started combining his comedy with speaking on transformation, the art of allowing, getting out of stage fright, and learning to let go.
Now, as a Transformational Comedian, Cease has been a guest speaker at colleges, summits, and Fortune 500 conferences including at Agape International, GATE, Revelations, Sun Valley Wellness Festival, Sedona World Wisdom Days, and the Longevity Now Conference, among others. He speaks comedically at seminars, corporate events, and college lectures helping people to let go of their fears and anxieties to become more connected to the moment.