Jordan Carlos is a stand up comedian and actor based in New York. He recently wrote for and starred in the first season of Phoebe Robinson's "Everything's Trash" (Freeform), and stars in the forthcoming animated series Motel Translyvania, coming to Netflix in Fall 2025. He is perhaps best known for his work as a writer and on-air contributor for The Nightly Show With Larry Wilmore, has written for Divorce (BET+) and "The White House Correspondents' Dinner" (2016) as well as "The Not The White House Correspondent's Dinner" with Samantha Bee (2017), and has appeared on Black Mirror, Nora From Queens, Party Down, Broad City, and The Colbert Report, among others.

More recently, Jordan has starred in the Emmy-nominated episode of "The Conversation Project" on Hulu, and in Mary Dauterman's debut feature, "Booger". He also features in "After This Death" (Lucio Castro) opposite Lee Pace and Gwendoline Christie, as well as in the short film "Knead" by Timothy Michael Cooper (Indy Shorts, HollyShorts, Croatian International Film Festival). On his new short-form series called "Elevated Moments" for AMC+, he digs into insightful, entertaining conversations about iconic movies with his charismatic, equally-film-loving guests.

Jordan lives in Brooklyn with his wife and children, and Choreplay is his first book.

""If I'd had this book 5 years ago, I'd still be married."--Sarah Cooper, award-winning comedian, actress, and author of Foolish

"Jordan Carlos is one of the funniest and most astute writers of our generation. He has never been afraid to use comedy to confront issues in the world, and is now using it to conquer an even more tumultuous one that's tearing our country apart: the art of living with another human being."

"Comedy veteran Jordan Carlos' no-holds-barred, self-help book for "cis, straight dudes" had me L-O-L all night long! Refreshingly hilarious, clever, and well-aimed, Choreplay is the gift of an honest conversation with a friend that turns out to be life-changing advice. Anyone struggling with domestic humdrum (aren't we all!) will come out convinced that it's never too late to change and the devil is in the details."