Anna Akana
Anna Akana | ||||||||||
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Born | Anna Kay Napualani Akana August 18, 1989 | |||||||||
Occupation |
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Years active | 2010–present | |||||||||
YouTube information | ||||||||||
Channel | ||||||||||
Genre | Music, comedy | |||||||||
Subscribers | 2.81 million[1] | |||||||||
Total views | 366 million[1] | |||||||||
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Updated: July 22, 2021 | ||||||||||
Website | annaakana |
Anna Kay Napualani Akana (born August 18, 1989)[2] is an American filmmaker, actress, comedian, musician, and YouTuber.
Early and personal life[]
Akana's father was an officer in the United States Marine Corps, including during her childhood.[3] Her family moved every few years to a new state or country.[4] In a 2020 interview, she said that she loved Sailor Moon, Inuyasha and Ranma ½, expressing her surprise that her dad would make them watch Tenchi Muyo! with him because of its "perverted" nature.[5] She further stated that she loved shows like The Powerpuff Girls, animation in general, and anime, the latter especially because she spent "four years growing up in Japan".
On Valentine's Day 2007, Akana's 13-year-old younger sister, Kristina, died by suicide.[6] Several months after her sister's death, Akana watched Margaret Cho perform on a Comedy Central special and laughed for the first time since the suicide. She began to see laughter as a means of trying to move on with her life and decided to seriously pursue comedy.[7] Akana has been vocal about her sister's suicide and is a strong advocate for suicide prevention. In 2013, Akana uploaded a YouTube video, "please don't kill yourself", in which she explains how it felt for her to have a family member die by suicide.[8] In that same year, she released a book Surviving Suicide which contains her journal entries from the two years after her sister's death.[9]
In October 2018, she came out as bisexual.[10]
Career[]
Akana first started performing comedy at age 19 but switched to YouTube video performances in 2011 after experiencing panic attacks and anxiety before going on stage.[7] She later resumed performing stand-up onstage.
YouTube[]
In 2014, Akana formed a comedy music duo, Cat Benatar, with fellow comedian and writer Megan Rosati.[11] (The duo's name is wordplay for the pop singer Pat Benatar.)
Akana creates both comedy and documentary YouTube videos.[12] In 2014, Akana was listed on New Media Rockstars Top 100 Channels, ranked at #72.[13] In that same year, Akana decided to focus more on her skills as a director and attempted to make one short film a month.[14] While she did not reach her goal of twelve short films, she did make six short films which were received well by her YouTube audience. Akana starred in all of her short films and has starred in various other short films, and she has since continued to create short films.[15]
One of her short films, Miss Earth, was partially financed by Brian Grazer and Ron Howard's production company, New Form Digital. It was part of the 2014 Incubator, a series to showcase and produce original stories by YouTube Creators and filmmakers.[16][17][18] Miss Earth was later adapted into a web series, Miss 2059, and released on Verizon's go90 app in June 2016, with a second season released in late 2017.[19][20][21][22][23]
Akana executive produced and starred as the lead role in the original comedy-drama web television series Youth & Consequences, created by Jason Ubaldi and released in March 2018 on YouTube Red. She is also the host of the web series Crash Course Business: Entrepreneurship beginning in August 2019.[24]
On October 10, 2019 she was featured in a 30 minute YouTube documentary created by SoulPancake in collaboration with Funny or Die wherein a variety of comedians discuss mental health called Laughing Matters.[25]
Film and television[]
In 2011, Akana appeared in the TV series Awkward. In that same year, she also appeared as an extra in Katy Perry's "Last Friday Night" music video.[26]
In 2015, she appeared in the films Ant-Man and Kids vs Monsters.
Akana starred in Snapper Hero, a scripted video series distributed via Snapchat.[27] The series was sponsored by AT&T.[27]
In 2016, Akana appeared alongside Sally Field in the indie comedy film Hello, My Name Is Doris, written by Michael Showalter.[28] That same year, she also appeared in a short Star Wars fan film, Hoshino[29] as well as the comedy film Dirty 30.
She has a recurring role in the Comedy Central show Corporate.[30]
She also has supporting roles as Gloria Sato in the Disney Channel show Big City Greens and Sasha Waybright in Amphibia.
In 2019, she announced on Ryan Higa's Off the Pill podcast to be part of the Netflix original Jupiter's Legacy.
Akana also hosts the podcast Explain Things to Me with fellow comedian Brad Gage where the two interview experts in various fields about their work.[31]
In 2021, Akana was announced as starring alongside Emma Roberts in the romantic comedy About Fate.
Other ventures[]
In 2015, Akana released a clothing line, Ghost & Stars, which features several cat-themed designs as well as formal dresses, leggings, and a variety of T-shirts.[32]
In 2017, Akana's book So Much I Want to Tell You: Letters to My Little Sister was published. The book describes Akana's struggles and experiences growing up and offers advice to her late sister.[33]
In 2019, Akana transitioned from comedy into music, and upon so, released her debut single, "Intervention". Its music video was directed by Auden Bui.[34][35] She has since released two more music videos, one for "Pretty Girls Don't Cry" in July 2019 and "Not My Proudest Moment" in August. She continued to release music videos for songs named "Alone Together", "Disappointment" and "Let Me Go". Her debut album Casualty came out in October 2019.[36] Her follow up project came out early 2021 called:No Longer Yours.
Critical reception[]
In reviewing her video, "Why Guys Like Asian Girls" (which references "Yellow Fever", a term for an Asian fetish)[37] Cate Matthews of The Huffington Post wrote: "A step-by-step takedown of 'yellow fever' or the desire to date Asian women often accompanied by bizarre, offensive attempts to do so, could start the healing. Luckily for us, YouTuber Anna Akana was more than up to the video-making task."[38]
In reviewing her video, "How to Deal with a Breakup", MTV wrote: "In this sketch, comedian Anna Akana envisions the flurry of activity inside the cranial command center of a newly single dumpee."[39]
Deadline referred to Akana as "a prolific online creator whose channel boasts 60 million views and 900,000 subscribers, and last year wrote and starred in her own narrative feature Riley Rewind, scoring a none-too-shabby 20M views online."[28]
Filmography[]
Feature films[]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | Inappropriate Comedy | Student driver | |
2014 | Here She Is | Miss Hawaii | Also writer |
2015 | Ant-Man | Writer | Also cameo |
Kids vs Monsters | Daisy | ||
2016 | Hello, My Name Is Doris | Blogger | |
Dirty 30 | Ashley Driscoll | ||
2017 | You Get Me | Lydia | |
2018 | Next Gen | Ani | Voice role |
2019 | Go Back to China | Sasha Li | |
2019 | Let It Snow | Kerry | |
2020 | Hooking Up | Elizabeth Carthright | |
2021 | So Much | TBA | Television film, pre-production |
Television[]
Year | Title | Episode(s) | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Awkward | "Knocker Nightmare" | Asian girl | |
2012 | Shake It Up | "Made in Japan" | Tomoka | |
The Beauty Inside | 5 episodes | Alex #29 | ||
2013–2014 | The Fosters | 2 episodes | Lily | |
2016 | Adam Ruins Everything | "Adam Ruins Shopping Malls" | Female Shopper | |
2017 | Stitchers | 7 episodes | Amanda Weston | Recurring role |
2018–2020 | Corporate | Paige | Recurring role | |
2018–present | Big City Greens | 30 episodes | Gloria Sato, Ms. Cho | Voice role; recurring |
2019–present | Amphibia | 8 episodes | Sasha Waybright | Voice role; recurring |
2020 | Magical Girl Friendship Squad: Origins | 6 Episodes | Daisy | Main role |
Magical Girl Friendship Squad | ||||
Into the Dark | "My Valentine" | Julie | Guest star | |
NCIS: Los Angeles | "Murder of Crows" | Rhea Moretti | Guest star | |
2020–present | A Million Little Things | 5 Episodes | Dakota | Recurring role |
2021 | Jupiter's Legacy | 2 Episodes | Raikou | |
Home Economics | "Chorizo with Mojo Verde and Chicharrón, $45" | Lindsay |
Web series[]
Year | Title | Episode(s) | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Breaking Los Angeles | 9 episodes | Herself | Also producer |
10 Second Traumas | 8 episodes | Various | Also a writer, executive producer and director | |
2012 | Pointy Teeth | "Pilot" | Anna | |
2013 | Riley Rewind | 5 episodes | Riley Brown | Also writer and producer |
Runaway Thoughts Podcast | 85 episodes[40] | Herself | Ran until May 14, 2014.[41] Co-host, also writer and producer,[42] partially lost media | |
2015 | 52 Ways to Break Up | "#24 and #25- Compare Notes" | Anna | |
Command Center | Commander | Also writer and director | ||
Broken People | 2 episodes | Pinches | ||
Last Moments of Relationships | "CRAZY DATING STORIES" | Fay | ||
Stunted | Nora | |||
Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures | Episode: "Art Attack" | The White Spirit | ||
Wrestling Isn't Wrestling | Batista | Short film | ||
Adult Wednesday | 2 episodes | - | Executive producer | |
Rough Day | Detective Mah-jong | Also executive producer | ||
MisSpelled | "#HotlineWing" | Stella | ||
#Cybriety | "Neighbor Ellen" | Ellen | ||
2016 | Hipsters | 3 episodes | Jane | Also director |
Tiny Feminists | "Linda" | Ms. Applebaum | ||
This Isn't Working | 5 episodes | Nicole | ||
Transformers: Combiner Wars | 4 episodes | Victorion | Voice role | |
Single by 30 | 6 episodes | Grace | ||
12 Deadly Days | "Coffee Cups" | Judalina | ||
Go-Go Boy Interrupted | 10 episodes | - | Co-producer | |
Miss 2059 | 24 episodes | Victoria Young | Also creator, executive producer and director | |
2017 | Drive Share | "Garbage Mommy" | Driver | |
Search Bar | 12 episodes | Various | Also creator, executive producer and director | |
2018 | Youth & Consequences | 8 episodes | Farrah | Also creator and executive producer |
Discography[]
Studio albums[]
Title | Details |
---|---|
Casualty |
|
Extended plays[]
Title | Details |
---|---|
No Longer Yours |
|
Singles[]
Title | Year | Album |
---|---|---|
"Intervention"[45] | 2019 | Casualty |
"Alone Together"[46] | ||
"Pretty Girls Don't Cry"[47] | ||
"Not My Proudest Moment"[48] | ||
"Disappointment"[49] | ||
"Let Me Go"[50] | ||
"Casualty" | ||
"Bad News | ||
"Spoken For" | ||
"Selfish | 2020 | |
"Quicksand | ||
"Pick a Fight" | ||
"Swim"[51] | No Longer Yours | |
"Pink"[52] | ||
"Run"[53] | 2021 | |
"I Feel Nothing" | ||
"Wanted Woman" (featuring Macedo) |
2021 | TBA |
Promotional singles[]
Title | Year | Album |
---|---|---|
"Screw You" | 2012 | Non-album promotional singles |
"Mad Love" | ||
"Against the Darkness" | ||
"Lost Dreams" (featuring Jesse Cale) |
2013 | |
"Need You Now"[54] (from "A Million Little Things: Season 2") |
2020 | |
"Everything's Gotta Change"[55] (from "A Million Little Things: Season 2") | ||
"You Can't Always Get What You Want"[56] (from "A Million Little Things: Season 3") |
2021 | TBA |
Other appearances[]
Title | Year | Other artist(s) | Album |
---|---|---|---|
"Heartstomper" | 2021 | N/A | Battle Of The Bands |
"No Big Deal" | Brenda Song, Haley Tju |
Music videos[]
Title | Year | Director |
---|---|---|
"Screw You" | 2012 | Will Akana[57] |
"Intervention" | 2019 | Auden Bui[58] |
"Alone Together" | Maggie Levin[59] | |
"Pretty Girls Don't Cry" | Maggie Levin[60] | |
"Not My Proudest Moment" | Jackson Adams[61] | |
"Disappointment" | Hazel Hayes[62] | |
"Let Me Go" | Auden Bui[63] | |
"Casualty" | [64] | |
"Bad News" | [65] | |
"Spoken For" | Auden Bui[66] | |
"Selfish" | 2020 | [67] |
"Quicksand" | Kantu Lentz[68] | |
"Pick a Fight" | [69] | |
"Swim" | Anna Akana & Auden Bui[70] | |
"Pink" | [71] | |
"Run" | 2021 | Auden Bui[72] |
"I Feel Nothing" | Auden Bui[73] | |
"Wanted Woman" | Maggie Levin[74] |
Guest appearances[]
Year | Artist(s) | Title | Role |
---|---|---|---|
2011 | Katy Perry | "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)" | Extra |
Awards[]
Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | San Diego Asian Film Festival | Digital Pioneer | Won | [75] | |
2015 | Streamy Awards | Best Actress | SnapperHero | Nominated | [76] |
2018 | Streamy Awards | Acting in a Drama | Youth & Consequences | Won | [77] |
2019 | 46th Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Digital Drama Series | Youth & Consequences | Nominated | [78] |
References[]
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- ^ Anna Akana [@AnnaAkana] (August 17, 2019). "Last day of my 20s" (Tweet). Retrieved May 25, 2021 – via Twitter.
- ^ "My dad was right". YouTube. March 11, 2013. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ Luhar, Monica (November 13, 2015). "Anna Akana is 'Chasing Laughs' and Telling Stories". NBC News. Archived from the original on April 19, 2019. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
- ^ Akana, Anna (September 25, 2020). "Magical Girl Friendship Squad's Anna Akana on What Drew Her to the Show" (Online). Interviewed by Sam Stone. Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 26, 2020. Retrieved September 25, 2020.
- ^ "Surviving Suicide". GoodReads.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2015. Retrieved December 8, 2014.
- ^ a b Luhar, Monica (November 13, 2015). "Anna Akana is 'Chasing Laughs' and Telling Stories". NBC News. Archived from the original on March 12, 2016. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ Akana, Anna (September 27, 2013). "please don't kill yourself". YouTube. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ Akana, Anna. "Surviving Suicide". GoodReads.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2015. Retrieved December 8, 2014.
- ^ "Anna Akana opens up about bisexuality after coming out at the Streamy Awards". Metro. November 16, 2018. Archived from the original on June 7, 2020. Retrieved May 19, 2020.
- ^ "be uncomfortable". YouTube. March 14, 2014. Archived from the original on August 9, 2014. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ Yu, Tiffany. "How Death Shed New Light on 'Riley Rewind' Actress Anna Akana's Life". Mochi Magazine. Archived from the original on December 25, 2013. Retrieved August 6, 2012.
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- ^ a b Jarvey, Natalie (January 29, 2015). "AT&T Launches Scripted Series on Snapchat". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on June 13, 2015. Retrieved May 23, 2015.
The series, SnapperHero, stars YouTubers Anna Akana, Freddie Wong, Harley Morenstein, and Jasmeet Singh alongside Snapchat celeb Shaun McBride, who also served as creative director.
- ^ a b Yamato, Jen (July 11, 2014). "'Hello, My Name Is Doris' Uploads YouTuber Anna Akana". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on March 19, 2015. Retrieved May 23, 2015.
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- ^ Akana, Anna. "Why Guys Like Asian Girls". YouTube. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved March 12, 2016.
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- ^ "Casualty by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
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- ^ "Pretty Girls Don't Cry by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
- ^ "Not My Proudest Moment – Single by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
- ^ "Disappointment – Single by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
- ^ "Let Me Go – Single by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
- ^ "Swim – Single by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
- ^ "Pink – Single by Anna Akana". Archived from the original on April 1, 2021. Retrieved March 16, 2021 – via iTunes.
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- ^ "Anna Akana - Bad News (Official Music Video)". YouTube. October 25, 2019. Archived from the original on April 26, 2020. Retrieved December 7, 2020.
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External links[]
- 1989 births
- American actresses
- American filmmakers
- American people of English descent
- American people of French descent
- American people of Irish descent
- American people of Spanish descent
- American podcasters
- American women podcasters
- American YouTubers
- Bisexual actresses
- Comedy YouTubers
- Female YouTubers
- Bisexual comedians
- LGBT YouTubers
- Living people
- YouTube filmmakers
- YouTube vloggers
- Women video bloggers
- YouTube channels launched in 2010
- American actresses of Filipino descent
- American musicians of Filipino descent
- American actresses of Japanese descent
- American women musicians of Japanese descent
- Music YouTubers
- People from Monterey County, California
- American comedians of Asian descent
- 20th-century LGBT people
- 21st-century LGBT people
- LGBT American people of Asian descent
- LGBT singers from the United States
- Bisexual musicians
- American bisexual actors
- 21st-century American women